davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-04
to Depot only, giving hneen-minuto

10 UVnOJ OILY, giving HTIeen'WlnuIo
service i'll place OF twenty.
First ear will leave East 32nd Street
at e. % IL a. m, and every fifteen
minutes thereafter until 12:22 IL a.
m, midnight.
Wall Avenue cars Will operate every
fifteen minutes. leaving 22nd Street
and Wall Avenue at 622 1-2 a m and
every fifteen minutes until 12:22 IL
a m, running only between the cor
ner OF 25th Street and Washington
Avenue and 52nd Street and Wall Ave
nue., leaving Washington Avenue on
the even hour. quarter and the half -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-04
DEAD MANS RECORD.

Chicago. Jan. "a man known to
the police as Edward Haywood, who
was shot and killed here New Years
morning by a policeman after he had
robbed a saloon. was identified today
as Marion Hedgpeth. notorious safe
blower and train robber. who came
originally from Prairie Home. Mo
He had a long prison record in Iowa
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-04
DEATH OF ENGINEER
ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC

Vallejo, Cal, Jan 4.-The ditching
OF a Southern aoific egine near here
today resulted In the Death of Engin-
eer Charles Rossini and the serious
If not fatal, scaldlng of Guy Cameron
the fireman.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-04
house. C. F Frazier and John Ham.

house c. F. Frazier and John Ham
mer
The raid was made at 1920 o'clocl,
by the following officers. CAPTAIN
Brown. Detective Fender. Patromcn
Bob Burke. Marlin and Maddox. The
officers found money upon the tables.
but there was no card playing going
on at the time
The men who were in the room
when the raid was made end taken
to the police station gave their names
as follows: C. F. Frazier. f. Sale.
George White, l.. O. Kirby, Dick DAY.
j. Munwise. Dick Richards. L. D. Bail
eys Clarence Brown. Charles Smith.
George Fuller. John Kent. Franz
Vaughan, Frank Bargett. Grant Smith.
w. S. Smith, James Shaw and Joseph
Kuhn As soon as the men were
booked they were allowed to go on
their own recognizance.
OGDEN eETTERMGNT LEAGUE,
Wednesday night, Weber Stake Acad.
emy. Prof. Ballantyne has charge OF
music Admission free.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-04
@aH8RRRR@RRRA
Oracle - Isis--GlObe

Many excellent pictures for Con-
,ontion week. including some of the
,est features 10 many weeks:
THE CHRISTIAN MARTYRS.
TO SAVE HER SOUL biography.
BARBARIAN Biography.
THE BIRTH OF CHRIST
THE DAUGHTER OF THE SIOUX
THE INDIAN.
THE eIGAmiST.
Songs are all pretty and music new
LADIES' SOUVENIR MATINEE
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Or
SCIE AND GLOBE. isis" THURS
DAY AFTERNOON.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-04
s NJ A LIP @ X
| n I II E
CI 7 Y

A report from the city sanitary de-
partment this morning states that
there is one case of smallpox in the
city. ~ Five Points. in a very mild
form. Other contagious diseases re-
ported are:
Scarlet fever. IS: diphtheria, 2, and
chickenpoX, 2
The case OF smallpox was found at
a residence on Second street, and is
being kept under strict quarantine.
The health officers do not anticipate
the further spread OF the disease in
the cit, and this one is so mild,
they say. that II is not expected that
there Will be any bad results from it,
The north and west parts of the
city are being closely watched and
no suspicious cases viii be permitted
TO enter from those directions. until
a thorough investigation is made OF
the physical condition.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-04
G C @ c @ o G G G G O 900 G @
SCHMIDT RETURNED
AND KILLED IMSElE,

, Akron. O.. Jan. 4.-Charles
; Schmidt alias Mike Jordan,
, who last night murdered Mrs.
; Teresa Barnhardt, with whom
, he boarded, gave that crime a
sensational climax today when
he returned TO Akron and
, Killed himself in front OF the
; Barnhardt home. The police
were searching for him at the
time he committed suicide.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
GALLAGHER TO PLEAD TO-DAY
Indictments Against Assailant of Gay
nor Handed to Court.

The Hudson County IN j. Grand Jury
sitting in Jersey City. handed up to Judge
Blair. of the Court of Common Pleas. yes
terday three indictments against James J.
Gallagher. the assailant of Mayor Gaynor
Two of the indictments charge atrocious
assault with intent to kill Mayor Gaynor
and William II. Edwards. Street Cleaning
Commissioner of New York City. and the
other charges the carrying of concealed
weapons. Gallagher was not brought into
court. He Will be arraigned to plead to-
day.
II convicted on the three Indictments
Gallagher would be liable to maximum
punishment of twenty-seven years impris-
onment, twelve years on. each of the assault
indictments and three years on the con-
cealed weapon indictment
Z Gallagher will probably plead to only
two of the indctments-the Edwards as
saut and carrying concealed weapons. In
his charge to the grand Jury Justice
Swayze advised it. to proceed cautiously.
as should Mayor Gaynor die from his
Wound within "a year and a day the crime
would be murder and an indictment for q
lesser crime and the prosecution on that
Indictment would cause complica tions In
sanity viii be the defence; and If officially
declared, of unsound mind Gallagher will
be incarcerated in asylum, and may
never be arraiSned for the murderous at
tack on the Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
MORE CONTRACTS FOR RAILS
Pennsylvania Orders 10000
Tons-A Pleasant Surprise.


Contracts for 10000 tons of steel rails for
1911 delivery were placed yesterday by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The
order, which was much larger than had
been looked for in the steel trade. where 1t
has been eagerly awaited. was distributed
among the following steel manufacturing
companies: United States Steel Corporation,
Lackawanna Steel Company. Pennsylvania
Steel Company. Cambria Steel Company
and Bethlehem Steel Company
Recent estimates Of the Pennsylvania
Railroads rail requirements for 1911 have
ranged from $500 to 125.OOO tons. the gen
eral opinion being that they would be about
10000 TONS The size of the order an
| nounced yesterday came therefore as a
pleasant surprise to the steel trade and
Wall Street in general.
It was reported that subsequent orders
may be placed that will bring the total
rail deliveries for 1911 to as much as they
were this year. 10000 tons It was pointed
out that the original order pa I'd by the
Pennsylvania for 1910 called for only 10000
tons OF rails. but that subsequent orders
brought the total UP to the amount men,
toned.
Now that the Pennsylvania has placed
its order it is expected that other roads
Will shortly be in the market for rails The
New York Central lines it was reported
will contract for about 10000 tons of rails
for delivery next year, and the Atchison
st. Paul. Lackawanna, New Haven and
Boston & Maine are expected to place their
orders shortly. Orders aggregating 10000
tons, have been already placed by the Erie
Lehigh Valley, Norfolk & Western and
Louisville.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
GROCER RECALLS CALLER
Wrong on Love Story, So Woman
Declares-NeW French CleW.

One more friend of Albert Caller, the
artist whom the police believe was either
killed and packed in the trunk bearing the
name of wv Lewis or himself committed
the murder. was discovered yesterday
Peter ouell who runs a grocery store at
Norman avenue and Diamond street.
Greenpoint. said yesterday that he knew
Caller well meeting him soon after the
grocer came 10 this country, in 1885
--At the same time that August Ehlen,
now of No 3ce Lenox avenue: Harry Gle
sekins, now I'm the West, and George Gle
seking. now employed by the Edison Com
-,a,-. were all working for Paul Merkens,
q grocer at Lenox avenue and l27th street.
There was yong girl who was the
often. and paid marked attention 10 this
vouny woman, Christina Wredo, / was
working there at the time. let Merkens
and came over TO Long Island III 1901, =
said Quell-
Mise Wredo, who has taken her step
fathers name of Weinholz. lives at No.
~ leonard street Greenpoint. She ad-
u4t4ed having been in Merkens employ at
she time stated. but deEied that she had
received marked attention from Caller.
The police greatly aided by two names
given them by J.. Harding Rogers, are
working on the French end of the case.
Mr.. Rogers's information was in the shape
& = letter which mentioned two men in
France who knew Caller
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
POLICEMAN A PRISONER
Has Tilt with Driscoll in Court
When He Is Arraigned.

Walter J. Murphy, a patrollnan of the
West 10th street station, was in the West
Side police court yesterday afternoon as a
prisoner, charged Jointly with May How
ard. OF No. 3O4 West 3sth street with the
larceny Of linen and china to the value of
$40. The complainant against the prisoners
was Mrs. Florence La Sugar, of No. II
Manhattan avenue, from whom the woman
prisoner had formerly hired an apartment
According to Mrs. La Sugar Murphy was
known as Mr.. Howard" at the woman's
home.
The court proceedings were enlivened
when the patrolman began to give testi-
mony by First Deputy Police Commissioner
Driscoll, who was sitting on the bench with
Magistrate Freschi. The First Deputy
handed the magistrate a slip of paper on
which was written: ASK him if he is mar
ried," and the patrolman answered in the
affirmative
Murphy said he and May Howard had
practically besn kept prisoners. and that
Mrs. La Sugar had been induced by Com
missioner Driscoll not to agree 10 a settle
ment- Murphy also said the First Deputy
had deprived him of his liberty and that
consequently he had not been able to look
out for himself
At this point in the proceedings Mr.
Driscoll jumped TO his feet and exclaimed:
II Will take the stand against this officer
He then said he had seen Mrs La Sugar
only once before yesterday and denied
that he had coerced her or had deprived
Murphy of his liberty beyond placing him
on reserve that the charges against
him could be investigated.
Both prisoners We're held for the grand
Jury in 81 800 bail
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
CHILDREN SEE BRIDE SHOT
Pedler Kills Himself-Victim
Has a Slight Chance for Life.

After terrific struggle with Greek
said to have been in love with her, Mrs.
Rose Goldberger, wife OF only lour
months was shot behind the right ear yes
terday by Peter Pas. a pedler. While the
struggle was going on two little children.
who had been left in the Goldberger home.
at No 4l5 West 44th street, by their
mother, Mrs. Teresa Harnett. covered In
a corner of the kitchen too frightened TO
move After shooting Mrs. Goldberger Pas
killed himself.
Mrs Goldberger whose husband is
harness maker, at Ninth avenue and ATTN
street invited Mrs. Harnett, who lives on
the floor above her. to tea. and they were
seated al the table when Pas knocked at
the door.
Mrs. Goldberger. recognizing the Greek,
told hlr to go away. she would not a.
low a man in her home while her husband
was absent He forced his way past her.
went into the parlor. and seated himself.
Mrs. Goldberger then asked Mrs. Harnett
to go for her husband
Mrs. Harnett ran into the hall and down
to the street. AS she reached the yes
tibulc She heard revolver shots and loud
screa ms.
According to Evelyn Harnett, one of the
CiDiuTcN. HtS SelZSU MIS- 1OIuDeIEtT DS tHc
hair and dragged her about the room. while
she pleaded for mercy. She freed herself
and dart ed for the door. but as she reached
it Pas shot her. Evidently thinking he
had killed her Pas fired shot at himself.
The bullet went crashing through a door
way just above the chldrens head He
fired again. the shot piercing his brain.
When Patrol1nan Anderson rushed into
the tiat he found Mrs Goldberser lying on
the floor. still conscious. small span MEL
dog stood guard over her body and snarled
al the patroman.
Mrs. Gol6iherger was rushed to Flower
Hospital by DIR. Botsford, who said she had
slight CHARGE for recovery
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
SHE A WIRELESS OPERATOR
First Of Her Sex to Hold Such a Job
OFF on Clyde Liner.

Miss Graynella Packer of Jacksonville.
Fla. sailed from New York yesterday on
the Mohawk. of the Clyde Line the first
woman wireless operator to be taken 10
sea- Dressed in a neat blue skirt and
i'ket, resplendent In gold braid she SAT
in the spark cabin of the steamship with
a wireless Receiver clamped to her ear.
communicating with the shore stations Her
first message as the Mohawk moved down
the bay was to her father in this city that
she had forgotten her trunk, and asking
him To forward IL by rail to Jacksonville,
that she might get it there when the boat
docked.
Miss Packer came to New York orig
inally to train her voice for opera She
had been telegraph operator In Sanford
Ia. and on her many voyages between
this city and Jacksonville had become
greatly interested in wireless telegraphy
Sire picked up the art very readily. and de-
termined to pay her way 81 4 wireless
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
SAY BABY WAS KIDNAPPED
Three ear Old Son of Williamsburg
Grocer Suddenly Disappears.

Carlo Calliotto. the threeyear-old son of
Onofrio calliotto. prosperous grocer at
No. i24 RoeblinG street, Williamsburg. was
kidnapped Sunday evening, according TO the
police. II wasn't until yesterday wnen de-
tectiVes had vainly tried to get on the track
of the boy. that it was decided to make The
affair public The child was playing the
sidewalk in front of the store The mother
turned away minute or and when
she looned again the baby was gone
Mrs caiotto called her husband and a
quick search for the boy was begun. but
not the slightest trace of him was OBJ
tained. Then the police notified All
night and all day Monday the search was
kept up by the detectives. Meanwhile the
mother became prostrated. Cailiotto told
the police he had never received any Black
HAND letters and could not imagn why
his child should have been stolen.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
0SBORNE'S MEMORY FAILS
[ Lawyer Off and on the Stand in
Telling Story of Bribe.
MIXED ON MONEY DELIVERY
Descriptions of Trap to Catch
Rosenheimer Juror Finally
Agree in Yeandle Trial.

James w. Osborne. at the trial of George
w. Yeandle. in the Criminal Branch Of the
Supreme Court, yesterday told of the al
legged overtures made to him for the bribery
of Yeandle after the latter had been Sc
lected as a Juror in the trial of Edward T.
Rosenheimer, for whom Mr.. Osborne was
counsel. Dagobert Timendorfer, who was
indicted with Yeandle. early in the dav told
his story of the manner in which Yeandle
had induced him to communicate with Mr..
Osborne and offer to hang the Rosen-
heimer jury if he were paid $500.
After Mr. Osborne had identified by num-
bers the $500 in bills which George A. Knob
lock- his partner had testified having paid
TO Timendorfer in the presence of Yeandle
as the first instalment the $3.50 agreed
upon, he was asked to whom he had hand
ed the money
Il gave the $500 to of the two de-
tectives who were to accompany Knob
lock-" replied Mr.. Osborne.
ITO which oneo" asked Assistant District
Attorney Maynard.
Il don't remember which one but am
positive it was one OF the two detectives
standing there. replied Mr.. Osborne. Il
remember it distinctly. Tie place was
Jacks restaurant. in Sixth avenue.
Then Mr. Osborne stepped down from the
stand.
About five minutes later MI Osborne
hurried into the enclosure in front of the
clerks desk. The reporters settled down
for startling development" 1t came
After whispered conference with coun-
sci for the people and the defence Mr..
Osborne strode toward the witness chair
Il want to make q correction said Mr..
Osborne. Il said / gave the $500 in marked
bills TO one of the detectives. Upon think
ing it over and having my memory re-
freshed l remember that I gave the money
TO knoblock in Healy's restaurant, at 66tn
street and Columbus avenue
Mr.. Knoblook related how he had paid
the $500 to Timendorfer. after which the
two Central Office detectives arrested both
Tinlendorfer land Yeandle. MIR. Osborne
had told now he arranged to send Mr..
Knoblock do carry out the details of the
plan proposed by Tmendorfer. He stated
that Justice OGorman and District At
torney Whitman had sanctioned his move
lnents in this connection.
Asked by counsel for the defence if he
was satisfied wlren he selected Yeande for
juror Mr.. Osborne replied.
Il was particularly pleased with him
do you remember the questions you
asked him?
mo, but have copy cf the stenog
rapher's notes in my office which | would
be glad to give you replied Mr.. Osborne.
You have not: ! never transcribed
them" interrupted the court stenographer
why, / thought | had them laughed
Mr.. Osborne. but, gentlemen of the
jury
One minute. you're not summing up"
interrupted Assistant District Attorney
Maynard, and MIR Osborne continued his
story. 1t corroborated the stories of Tim
endorfer and of Mr. Knoblock of the man
ner in which Timendorfer had been trap
ped. The trial VIII continue to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
BISHOP MAY RULE THE AIR
c. B. Harmon Sails Today-Drexel

Clifford b. Harmon the American anna
teur aviator, Will sail on the steamship
Mauretania to-day for an absence OF two
months. Mr.. Harmon is chairman of the
national council of the Aero Club of Amer
lea, but whether he will be DESIGNATED for
that place by the board of governors of the
Aero Club on December is not certain II
is known that c. = Bishop. ex-president of
the Aero Club. is-Niling TO head some
aeronautical body tIf.t viii be national in
character. a
The fact that }. Armstrong Drexers aIti
tude in the recent flight sade from Phila-
delphia was $50 feet, insa. .ad of 1870 feet,
first announced. establishes Ralph
Johnstone's achievement of Il feet. made
at Belmont Park. the world's s Acord
Mr.. DreXels barograph was "a mined by
a we'll known instrument firm this city
and II was found that the first IN kres Were.
Inaccurate
DR. DreXel Was considerably 2rDrisei
and disappointed yesterday. and salaAat his
brothers home. al No. lol5 Fifth aN nue.
that he would again Try for the worls; s
record, 49, tt-sslyn the soil Of old England.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
!, q ",

Libau. Nov 2e-Birma CRusss. New York via
Newcastle.
Genoa. Nov 2.-Duca decI Abruzzi Utah New
York via Naples: louisiana ItaD New York
Alden. Nov katunn tfsr). New York via Al
giers for Singapore. etc.
settle. Nov 2S-I-uciline (Br). New York
Antwerp. Nov -2S-St Andrew (Isr) New York
Buenos Ayres. Nov 26-Boiviana tI,r, New
York via Norfolk
Algoa Bay. Nov 27-Aros Castle (Br. New
York via Cape Town.
Biaye. Nov 27-Mira H}r) New York
Beira. Nov 2S-York Castle u3r) New yorr v,,
Cape Town "
london, Nov 2s-Mnnetonka tBr, New York
Suez Nov S,-indraveli (Br). Yokohama etc
for New York W.
Brisbane, Nov 2s-Daldorch Osr) New York and
Norfolk. via Durham. etc '
SAILED
swansea. Nov 2G-Kansas city tBr,. New yort
AhtweIp. Nov 2I-Parthenia tRr) Ncur Yo,.
Lisbon. Nov 24-Agnelio CIampa Utan w.
York '''ap' new
barbados. Nov 28--Cuthbert ,Br, oro,, p.>
New York. ~ iafa,.
Havre. N'v ri-Orifamme fIsrl New yorL
Gascogne tFr). New York '"' La
PASSED
Lizard Nov ~ Rotterdam dutch ,,n,,,
York for Amsterdam ''''"', New
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
CHERRY TREES GERM FREE
Japanese Residents Gift Due Here in
1912, Slower Says

the 2.le9 japanese cherry trees promised
the city curing the Hudson-Fulton celebra-
1ion by japanese residents We're now being
cared for al the experimental station of
the Imperial Agricultural Department in
Toxic and would be received here next
February.
The imperial entomologist was making
sure, Mr Slower said, that the trees shall
be free from insect pests when they reach
New York.
A bronze tablet, with the formal letter OF
presentation by the japanese residents OF
New York, made by students OF the< Fine
Arts School >zoKc> MI stover~received at
q dinner given Monds>ni2Sr al the Nippon
0ub.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
STAB WOUND PROVES FATAL.

Mrs. Eola Piazza, wife OF wealthy tai-
ian wine merchant. of No. Il Macdougai
street, who was stabbed by Severf Bahia
while visiting his apartments at No 95 Mac
dougal street, November %. died yes
terday morning In St Vincent's Hospital
Ballila shot himself at the time and died
a few minutes later.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
HIGH WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Majestic, reported TO miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 255 yesterday is expected
to dock tomorrow morning.
The Taorr1ina. reported 1.16O miles east OF
Sandy Hook at III yesterday, is expected to
dock Friday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30

orerator. Once a week. when the ship
reaches port. she will have an opportunity
To continue her lessons.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
rpANspAc1E1c NAILS

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Destination and steamer Close in n. Y. P. n.
Geam and Philippines tvia San
Francisco)-U transport To-day, $50
Hawaii Japan. Corea China, Philip
pines (via San Francisco)-China- Dec !. 800
Hawai-: tvia San Francisco)-I Iurline Dec 2, 80
JaI an. Corea. China via Seattle,-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 7:02 sunset, 4:34; moon rises. 5:o4'
looms S age 2S
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
sBrings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Vessel. For Line closes eads
Mauretania. L'pool: Cunard $50 m 200 200 a m
Romanic. Azores. W S. 300 a m 1S:M m
Maracas Grenada Trinidad 1000 m Il 20 m
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
METROPOLITAN sPExs on, :.

Tonight al s-ARMlDE- Mines. Fremstad
Homer. Gluck. Rappoid. Sparkes- Msubours:
NM. Caruso. Amato. Csily. de SegurOla. Bada-
Cond uctor. Toscanini-
Thurs Evx.-lL TROVATORE- Mines Rap
pold Homer. NM. Siezak- AnatO Rossi Con-
ductor Podesti
Fri Evz- BUTTERFLY. Mines. Farrar.
Fornia: NM. Martin. Scott Cond-. T6scariuL
Sat. Aft. double biII-CAVAILERIA RUS
TICANA and PAGLIACCI Mines Destinu.
Gluck. Wickham. Mattfeld; NM Caruso. Mar
tin. Amato. Gilly. Bada- Cond-. Podsstt
Next Week: Mon Evg- - AIDA Mines
Rappold. Homer: NM CarIso. AnlatO. DiGu-
Rossi. Conductor. Toscanini-
Tues. EvE-. spell Perf'ce. at Regular Prices
-TANNHAEUSER. Weidt. Frsnpstad: Siezak-
sooner. Einckiey Reiss. Hinshaw. Con. Hertz
Wed. Evx.-DIE WAIKURE- Mines. Weidt
Morena. Wickhan; NM Burrian. Sooner
TinckIey. t'ond.. Hertz
Special:-Sat.- Evg..- Dec. 10 Premiere oe
Puccinis latest opera. THE GIRI OF THE
GOLDEN WEST" Double Prices will prevail
for this performance.
Box ONCE Sale Begins Wed. Dec. 9Th. at AN
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Sat EvE-. Dee. 3. at S-rANNHAETSEk
Mines. Norera. Fremstsd SDarkes. NM Bur
rfan. HinckIey. Gorftz- Reiss. Bayer. Hiushsw.
Csuuther. Cnnd-- Hertz
WEBER PIANO USED
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-16
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed
condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
intlamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when 1t is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to
its normal dondition, hearing will be
destroyed forever nine cases out of
ten are caused by Catar-h, which is
nothing but an inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any .case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars,
free.
f.. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggist, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-16

Misses Edith and Gertrude Gardner,
of Washington @. H., have donated to
that city nine acre tract of land ly-
ing between South Main street Circle
avenue and the ID. L. l. railroad, and
including a beautiful stretch Of Paint
Creek, to be used as city park and
playground. The Misses Gardner are
daughters of the late Mills Gardner
and are we'll known here through
frequent visits with relatives.