davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-02
Lost and Found
FOUND.

FOUND-Don't go anv further, for the
right place Is at EGGERTS Steam
Dyeing and French Cleaning Works
l245 Market st. We deliver and cali
promptly. Both phones
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-02
Wants
HELP wANrEp-MALE.

ARMY OF UNITED STATES. MEN
WANTED: Ablebodied unmarried men
between ages OF is and So: citizens Of
United States of good character and
temperate habits, who can speak. read
and write the English language For
information apply to Recruiting Officer.
Bergner Building. Sd * Market SITS.
Harrisburg. As \. Queen St. Lancaster.
S5s Pine st. Williamsport. or 81 W.
Market ST, York Pa.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-02
Miscellaneous
FURNITURE PACKING

PACKING-A H. SHRENK. 1906 North
Sixth street. first class packer of fur
niture. china and bricabrac. Bell phone
sssw.
w. j. WENRICH. $50 Hamilton street.
Furniture. china and piano packing.
shipments looked after at both ends
Also all kinds OF hauling. Bell phone
S227W.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-02
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-At once; white woman
cook. Cresson Sanitarium. Apply
Room lSi, Capitol, Thursday.
WANTED-A woman for matron at the
Children's Industrial Home; only
those with experience in industrial
work need apply. Apply at 266 Briggs
St, Harrisburg, Pa.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-02
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished room for gen.
tleman; all conveniences; use of Bel
phone. Call l0S9L, Bell phone.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-02
LOST.

LOST OR STRAYED-Gray Angora cat,
in neighborhood of Court and Cherry
streets; answers to name Fluffy" Lib
eral reward IL returned to Hotel Hursh,
Court and Cherry SITS.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-02

l HAVE a position for six good hus-
tiers; salary and commission. Address
WALTER X. KEATH, Palmyra. Pa.
WANTED-A colored man as house
man and useful man around store.
Must understand steam plant. Good
wages; steady position TO reliable
party. Reference required. Apply Mon
day, TUESDAY, Wednesday evenings, T.S0
10 800 o'clock, 2iS Pine street.
AUTO TRANSPORTATION SCHOOL
The Oldest, best and most reliable au-
tomobile school in the country. A full
course of practical instructions for s3S.
including long driving and repairing
lessons. Hundreds of good-paying po-
sitions are open for competent men.
Make application now. Easy payments.
Open day and evenings. n. Cameron
St Bell phone 1710.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18
aADF0RO PRESIDENT
G. OF G., D0NAnUE
ELECTED SECRETARY

The directors Of The Tsisidsd
chsmser af comnrsS- elected si .
sn-m,--sshi, a--,ihx on April -.
i,., sassriay sii.sscas -isssed Of
iis-rs sss the s-as. f-si J. RSafosi
aas ih- candidate fos psssia-as ssd
f-eeiS-si ih- aaasiaosis suse 81 the
directors " Il. t'i-~s-d ard I. y
ii-saShEmr v-s- sbo~ee sis- ps--sis
i-n,s ssL e, y t.ssha-. s--s.tasss
J.ha ~. bsprs .as s---i.si-s s-'ss-
us-fs
a y. tAsnshn-. n.ns-s af thr sits
soun.ii num the irs'h ssrs. sss
elected To- succeed the ps-.-as iasss-
brat. vissss ~ tfiss There 80. .
spii. in N. b.asi OF aifrssnss Toe
,hss asiss~. ,hs.- ais-sioss susins q.
s~ssin trias saa .ix sotins sos nenaE
hu-s Tho nc. secretary viii sShe ap
his asliess u, sns-s rhr aisrssos> .s
Tho t.r2l sonn-s.isi "sganssssIns j.
-a.si- up OF o. u. W"aa. y L. tsaaa
insis r t. J.saisaas W a. rt.ss-as
T. T.. J.s-s. t.li jssfssses r n
Ts..sssss. T. y ts~ssssaaars aaa W
~. Neit-sasi~s
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18
PERSON AIS.

4. T.. Jones arrived here yesterday
from his home In Pueblo. for u busi-
ness visit Of q fey days.
Mr.. and Mrs.. II. Z. Bowden lefs
|saturdxy nixht Tor New York where
they will spend y eospie Of weeks.
airs. u, u. Utter k,fl this nOraing 3
for Woolburn. Oregon. where she
will spend the summer visiting h.s
parents.
4. o. Drum arrived in this city
Yesterday from his home In Clayton
for ab usiness visit 0f few days In
this city.
\. ". Mills came In yesterday
from his home In Springer. y. ~.
for = business and pleasure visit in
the city for several days.
Mr. ami Mrs, Ajax itAsrow@r In
their automobile accompanied by
Mis~ it.saii. cSam-r and Mis-. ka'h-
erin. Sheldon sp.n, yesterday NJ
s,on-~sii.
y. V. Lindsay and family aud
Mr, shd Mrs. ]. \, Lindsay i,assrh
through here yesterday In their ma
chine an their Way is Beaver aud
other POINTS in III. northern i-oints
af The state. They reside in i1ss
Angeles.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18
G. A. R. Memorial
Service Next Sunday
At Christian Church

Annual memorial service. for the
Il. A. II, viii b- held al the Chris
iisa church n-t, Sunday morning.
''rins the Sunday Immediately pre-
s-.iins Memorial aay. which i. the
s"ilo~ihs SATURDAY, A memorial
s~rnoh siii b- delivered by R-y.
i;sndaiph cooi sna the church viii
b~ decorated In t.siriatir eoiors and
i-stfio,is music viii b- rendered.
As is customary On MsssnstAi
sandaf ssa,z in fseas ~iii i~ s-s~rs-
-.i for thr na.mi-fs of the Tsihiisd
i'usl. q, A. a. and the naesai,~fs ns
The W u G. osh-s t-s,fistis osd-ss.
the a. = W ". ssn. ssa asaxhi-rs
of set-san.. arnas ssa hss, veterans
~iii b@ asked tn participate in the
services
The following Saturday the srcu-
lar srrrtnSaY af i-s.saiisx the
Esss-s ~ "ii soldier. siii iak- place
al The svsast-si-ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18
SURVIVORS OF
BURNED STEAMER
SUFFER MARDSn|pS

iIslifss. \. ~. MaS i&=rkr
uAis-a states sr~ssa~ .u'sSs sArsa
assis eel l.su to-day vish TBS i.ar sasH
sis.ss al th- susn-a ssss1srs .@H
lsnsstss. ~krs .hs ps@A-a ur iseaa
shsts small ..sss as I .'si-k s-ssrsH
.asg nsoss;Axs
Trp su~aiii-s II the m-a h .ess-
Cs-s has II IL b-isrsrs shrf viii Hs.a
4 wireless na~ssaes sroaa saPsats
Jos shsi.n al th. s~s~Ss sais sosH
ess~ls of ssr s~s~sro i.A.sln s"Ntid h~
lsssa7-s today ssom The exhausted
sail.ss .s 's.ir -sp~sirnsp hrt"na
,h- ,..s shat ,hrF had b~-n tossed
i.stps-ssIF hy ,hs s~s. ssnsr Nav q
whsu sisr 90 tNo Calurshisa ds~sr
ssGH ins. tA.ss small BOAT rNrsr
wst~ fSt'r~a men 10 sh- sfass ssr.
,h.t let, tho Calsaabians sI.tre
ss-si ss huas-f and ssp.ssssr snh ssr
suss -rnssist.s parn sss-a sbnas,'
shs srsrhu- ,usssf wrr aIn'ass pA'
gu-ss iass.
The n-n in ths litr boa, had ist,
'h- ship .. hstrs-aiY sts' 'hysr sss
aa. .rpostsslsy Z. sappIrr1rn' The
life bos's usasi ssos~ at vs'er and
aisgsi.s \ .insi. casa 81 ~s'sf
slowed IN the stern sAs suns "a.
hsusss,i. hut fsin fell and the mes
.att.rvd les. tsp-n thirst than 's-m
huee.rs Ono hsnsr-d p"usds oi
hsss tack tu.ns.h.S ,h-ir "sIr 'o-a.
This ~ss used sp 81. first vrvs.
tssy after dsy the m-n made ass-
p~sss- effort. To attract tho a'sen'
,ics of s.s.iss shIs@s I'm the first
too dsyS ,hsv~ STEAMERS vcru seen
saa for nearly = week the beat sr4
nsisc-i air~.tiy in the p-a'h "f tran
A,lsn'i. traffic. hus noa" sss them
VITA hcy~ ot rescue fast vanish
ing .h. men lee, their courage. Ono
week from,hc DAY ,hey left the shir
the las. esihc bread sru's'.s v.r-
eaten. On That day one of the tit
teen men died. Spmr "f tn" men
drank salt water aad one them be-.
came insane and soon sf'etuafd
tis-i
ono by one. the mon gave VIZ. IN.
~, cn,y five remained. Peter TrieI
died as aid va. In sight
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18

No. I kss. Aashsas 4. say. ~s.
sss hsi-s s.ptYs
Nsthnaaid's ssssiaass .ssb.,sstla,r
ri the affidavit hs rsaa- besssu Chisi
ss tAplis~ hsifs hsss he ssa sas 40 insa
ssaeh .iAtssas. details - In ,hs sss.
sssi se~Missisn ss sA- assault neis
sh@nnsA' p~ssi.sees 1ssssionsss sss
she sssr'~saS.sa ssasa lss sissssss
Aseasaias 10 MrtssAaia i. sss his
first asd~s,ssisia in ssia-s lie said
No sss-s hat b~~a 'i~slisas.a 10
ssss s~sssrs rrtsisss y. sss I-siiss
,he ssusss ~ asF ss.s he acted shn
.asss Of = nsSisrs isss seis. failed
siass sAa stack is s5s ttpass t,r
ssitsss his pneitjaa sup~ssrdis in 81.
sha5fs OsssssaaAlrs Sc sfusk dow %
risr whipped s@gs aad hane his
sraf 90 his chest at p~snai'ird hts
jaw In dspnr IL = w@~ b~snns s''is
saars whss.sss ru-sssaas be susita
snsWes by . shAS. Of sh. h~sa. he
srs 7ssa.a in sha. n.an.ss It's
WIVES NNs' Nsst' H"rs sNoH WV
s.os ana oa- suaia seatv-lf saass.
start hims
Sbssi, sh. onig aiy-,sioa s,pua bic
tarsasr STORY ~ss MeIsanaIas state
meet that the, did not eater th-
.hpi. sish N. ias-nslon NJ assault
ing Sewaans lie said be sav some
.Is teeth in III. window ami was
ypnss ppistiax buytaz enr 10 send
q. his father in esa-Isnds ~k-n New.
paan sserres TO The dnrf and jasH.s
sh-p in. AZ he ssssra by th-m after
clos ns the Snns. Gsus- whipped out
his revoives sns struck the tes
sius aiaH blow Thea b. grabbed
Rim ~ the ,aai collar Aaa struck
him 'sicr mor.
when saw wha, Cspse had hone
grabbed fof N. safe bs, ! 'hrrv
-. ever III. vruns way and could
not open Na Then grabbed a
vet \ ssd = gun and Grpse grabbed
soruH watches and We s~a' il.
''iTos long v.re you in IN.
pIs,1 asked nepu,y sheriff Lang
,ian
Nhsrst three minutes I should
jud - vas the reply.
y Donald told Of coming to pu.b-
10 T. ,m Douglas. Asies lie and Grvsc
got room at the Diamond ~ ming
hou the night Of April q. and rc.
tain 4 the room tor two days follow.
ing t1c assault. ,hen went 'n Denver.
returning some ,vo days later to
rI.hc. Tie claimed that they did
not ONE here 10 ,cmmi; any var
,lcu'ar burglary hat v.re on their
uay ack 10 Douglas. Aris.. when ar
rested BY bc,ecsives Baty and VIA
,erb1itom.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18
0 SIT y AZ Y

rsx.
Ar.ssaa.s ". res. = we'll kae~n
t-ss5ess OF Trinidad ssa a. old e@
ntorr Of The sants 10 ssslfrsd. "a
s.ars at as-. ai.d Al sss- SATURDAY.
sf,srn.rn sss he k.me af sns. inhs.
t'sst sis t.is5-s ss-ssrs t~ssh ~ss
.,u- sa a .os-piisalisn IT atssssrs
u. hss resided h.sr shoas ssriss
years
The deceased u sas,i,-s sr l-a
son. ans fasis dsuGhsrsss The saes
ss- isfn r.s. = io~ai hsfs~rs and
Ctitosd ros end the asasa.ess sss
Mrs. !. y haiief. Nsss W \ i'ah.
ham ssa AIRS X ~. t.nsee ef Ninss.
se,s. ssi Ms>t tssanas of Grant.
C.ios Ths fueetsi viii take rIss-
=, 2 90 from the n. a. sIi-r nader.
tssiaT pasi.sss The Rev rrnai~'cn
cIti,ia,inss tat-smee' utii h~ in
the Old rriiou'. ,vm.sssrs
Ksssissa.
Mrss Mary kesrisea. SO Years at
age. fer ssosc than twenty-five Jesr>
= resident ot Trinidad. did 81 .ss-
yesterday mosnIns 81 the hospital.
Death uas due In tuberculosis. The
decreased va. q widow. her husband
having died here in 1895. she is
survived, by a son ss HioomiaGson.
III tr,aerai viii take place m We'd
n~s.say afternoon at sso frow the
n. G. Sire chapel. Iatermens IN the
OLD Fellows scmetesy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18
MOTHER OF ms. PAf1lS0N
DIES At PUEBLO H0Gpi1AL

wasa vss received her. ,"-.s- si
The death IN . hospital in i'u-bia NJ
Msss Wa,sas. n,.sh-s ~ Mr. r. y
s.ss,iscs. tHssh sss the oss,ss,n- al
an oi.-sa,ias ~atsh The a.s-s.~-i an-
Isu-ss shi. spssiss. Nr.. Patti
.on .ss al ih- ie.aisis- a. h-s ..osh'
.r sh.h ,hs md ssm-. having i.i'
h.r- s-s-.st dsssss..
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18
SUMMONED ~ SERIOUS
ILLNESS Of GRANDFATHER

Miss Alta Wood. cashier os ,h,
Chronicic-N-ws. ici, to-day for IsJ'.
Ier. Mo. called there by the serious
Illness Of her srandsa'ber. lake
Miller. Who vas reported To 10 near
death and probably sclld no, survive
the iay. Mr. Miller has been ili for
some tim. and is the ia;he, ~ Mrs
T.. \. I,a axss,, Of iris city.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18
NEeRo MINER ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER
IN DISTRICT COURT

william Franklin. u eoiorsd .osi
'siasr charged with the murder Of
William nrodnss at Morley EARLY in
April Is on irLi To-Day In III. dis
u'si court. Fssskiia shaa and KILL
ed iisasdnss al TIE hom- al the fsr.
m-s. ~ss captured sai tak-a u Jail.
The sasoh-rs iary sooni the kiiiins
tn b~ f.,aaiss,s. Attorney t.sri to-,i-
~ appeared Tot trsnkiin.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18
NEW GOVERNOR OF
CHIHUAHUA on JOB

Iuarcz. Mexico. MAY i<.-General
FidwcI Nvila. recently a,poin,ei \
military governor Of tho state of Chi
left to-day for chihuahua to
take over the affairs Of his office. lie
has hccn succeeded as jcfc dc Ia ar
mas OF tuarct by Colonel Ornelas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18
DENVER NAN REPORTED
HELD ~ REBELS

Vera Cruz. NAV is.-Dr. T.. ".
TAYLOR of Denver held al Gs'o'ol-
,apam. in the state Of Vera Cruz.
by ,on.,isutionalis,s. who aEe utiIi1-
ihe his services. according to ref
ugees reaching here today. Consul
Canada is making efforts to procure
his release.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18
Knights nd Ladies of Security.

viii hold i,s regular meeting to.
night a. CASH hall. Meeting 4" no.
sinz PROMPTLY al = O'Clock All
members arc urged to attend 'hesN
meetings. Visitor. welcome. Frank
3. Clyde. president
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18
An AID 10 DioEarloH

Never take whisky OF rrpsin as an
aid to digestion. hut take Chamber
la,a-s Tablets. They wilt strengthen
tho stomach and enable " to perform
I,s duties naturally. Sold by all deal.
ess.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18

TIE Salvatioa Army can use any
cast off clothing. furniture. kitchen
uier sils. dlshes, bedding etc. Any
ono having any Of such please phone
Red 1855 and they will he called
for r'ro1ptiy. Thank.-Captain =.
g. fIaaA
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18

n In aecd ~ psint.Ne q ~ tind
phone the Chscnieic.Newa. We are
equipped 10 sive 700 flint class work
promptly. Cali Trinidsd @1e.. n
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18
30lfS

Hee tie psssesssos Of tie tissss
ssa sssaiss sst 10 ps~sssss sst ID.
esesss the eaos ssa flsA ikefos. TIE
Reeky Msssisis cesi asd iros Co.
asd the Colombo Faet sad tsps Co.
hereby give sosiee that all usstsss.
lag. husiiss o. tsshjss % their iAasf
Ia las AsInss Ceasiy. Colorado. s'e
strictly sossiddse.
TIE Rerky Meusssis Coal q tfos
Co. ssa Ths Colorado t,sst sss iros
CA-Uy ]. r. Weaboss. Psessdsss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18

tft rs-e a zs g. =
.- 4fsa .-f .l- l-l sI
81 . h-s 's.re - fl= tirisi iaa
Vi-rr Del %
ais ~, -1si-
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18
NOucE

1hr meet sssaa Of ,hr rst-ss.s.
hisrssss9 saes To PISS si.F tsik
Aaf shaesrs Ia aispssnsY isssssEs
sh"s.i.i 30 ssas- to .ar as,scs on .s b.
sesr shat date
rus: MntSrAiS STATES
Tsa.s1rslnNs: ASn Ts1.ss-
GtAi'ti COMPANY, g,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18
foo1PAO cosfesses
TO ASSAULT

SesssssssA Ssso -, ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18

Weather Forecast.
Thunder shOMsr~ this afternoon
or tonight: TUESDAY generally fair,
New Mexico: i4neai thunder show
~rs this afternoonor tonight; Tues
day generally fair.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18

HaH -
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18

!
| III
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+
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-25
Birthday Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Foust enter
tanned a number of relatives and
friends at their beautiful home In
Lynchburg, Friday, June 10, the oc-
casion being Mrs. Foust's birthday
anniversary. The day was most en-
joyable one. When the guests de-
parted for their different homes they
thanked Mr.. and Mrs. Foust for the
pleasant time and wished Mrs. Foust
many more such happy occasions. The
guests present were Mrs. Rufus Bark
er and son, Harry, Of Middletown,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alec Faris, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dodson
and daughter, Vonda, Mrs. o. e.
Barker and daughters. Sarah and
Gertrude, Mrs. W. T. Wardlow anc
daughters, Myrl, nellie and Cecil
Mrs. Jacob Stults and Misses Rache
and nellie Faris and Dorothy ant
Mary Hartman. ***
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-25
AFRAID OF THE DENTIST7
Here Are Some Hints That May Help
You Through Your Ordeal.

Here Are Some Hints That May Help
You Through Your Ordeal.
Everybody breads the dentist. The
bravest heart quails at the thought Of
the man with the forceps. One who
has been through many trying expert
ences with the dentist and who has
made study of efficiency in all direc-
tons claims to have made some dis
coveries that ought to be helpful to
all. Here are some of his suggestions.
Your siege in the dentist chair will be
greatly lightened If you will remember
few things:
Keep the throat moist by gargling
from time to time as you sit in the
chair with water mixed with some an
tiseptic preparation of an ordinary
character such as every dentist has at
hand.
1t is not bad idea before you go to
a dentist to take bit of chewing gum
in the mouth to promote free flow
Of saliva. If the gum has a flavor.
that will be helpful and will check the
tendency to dryness of the throat and
the tickling sensation that follows.
Garry large handkerchief with per-
fume or cologne on 1t. which you can
hold in your hand and inhale the
cologne whenever you have mo-
ment's rest. You will find 1t very re-
freshing. While the dentist is at work
the handkerchief will give your fin-
gers something to clasp. This may
holm I'm dwarf vour attpntfon from thQ
work on your teeth.
Relieve the strain upon your throat
at every opportunity while the dentist
Ia changing his instruments by lifting
your head from the chair-fOr even q
single moment-and taking deep
breath. Shut your eyes and think of
some problem, some particular friend
or Of some one in whom you are deep
ly interested. This will divert your
thought from the dentists work.
Remember that most of the pain we
fear we can escape. In these days
dentistry La less painful than ever be-
fore. 1t will probably never be entire
ly painless. yet much of the work Of
the dentist is now done without In
ficting pain. though. of course, 1t is
always unpleasant to have any one
operating with steel instruments in
your mouth.
II painful moment comes while
you are sitting in the chair you can re-
heve it instantly by taking a long
breath. Try 1t and see. - Leslie's
Weekly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-25
DUFFEY
Paints Houses with
PURE PAINTS
Will Harvest Wheat.

Lynchburg will be represented in
the wheat fields OF Kansas this season.
A party of young men left for there
Wednesday. They are, Clifford Shaper,
Howard Mcdaniel, Garold Faris and
Nelson Troth. They were going direct
to Great Bend, Kansas, where they
have arranged for employment with @.
VanWinkle, who operates a machine.
He was resident of Lynchburg some
time ago, so the young men are not
going to stranger.
When the work there Is completed
they expect to 60 to Page, N. Dakota,
where they will be similarly employed,
and will go from there into Canada to
finish the season. They expect to then
turn toward more southern cline for
the winter, and may possibly make q
trip to California and take In the San
Francisco show next year. They are
full OF enthusiasm over the trip, and
their friends trust that the trip may
prove both pleasant and remuneratiye.
-Lynchburg News.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-25
Real Estate Transfers.

E. S. Strobe to Charles e. Strobe
Clay tp., 26a., 1864.
Sarah Redkey to Brice Andrews
Leesburg lot. 81.
Peter Lewis to VIM. J. Shepherd
Hillsboro lot, 81
Dan L. Satterfeld, sheriff, to Theo
dore Shaffer, Salem tp, ga, $4,000.
Clara A. Finnegan to W. Taylor
Neff, Greenfield lot, 81,
Elizabeth Rosenfelt to Frank
Clouser, Greenfield lot. 81.
Delbert R. Cowman to A. j. Morris
Greenfield lots, 81.
A. j. Morris to Mary E. McCon
naughey, Greenfield lot, 81.
Delbert R. Cowman to Oscar Held
ingsfield, Greenfield lot, 81.
Matilda Reed to Fl. L. Fite, Clay
tp., lot, 5000.
John Briggs to Earl Stroup, Dod
son tp 15a., 1,500.
American Pad g. Textile Co. tc
Laura A. Gee, Greenfield, lot, 81.
Chris Hatch to W. E. Head, High
land county, 4Oa, $1,000.
Charles T. Hiser to J. w. Creamer,
Greenfield, lot, 81.
John j. Mertz to American Pad &
Textile Co., Greenfield, lot, 81.
Thomas Palmer to D. T. Hiser,
Greenfield, lot, 81.
Nora Baker to Garfield DeVoss,
Greenfield, lot, 81
Sarah Hoyt to W. c. Hoyt, Green
field, lot, 81.
Joseph Fl. Langley to Elizabeth Ros-
enfelt, Greenfield, lot, 81.
John r. Owens to Charles M. Uhl,
Greenfield, lot, 81.
Delbert R. Cowman to o. L. Palmer,
Greenfield, lot, 81.
Sallie A. Brown to Myrtle B. Town,
Greenfield, lot, 81.
c. r. Eubanks to Isaac Oates, New
Petersburg, lot, 81.
Ira O. Rhoten to A. L. Osbourn,
Mowrystown, lot, $500.
j. j. Long ct al to Carrie L. McWil-
liams, Greenfield, lot, 81.
A. r. Williams to A. S. Welty, New
Market tp, 55a, 81.
A. S. Welty ct al to A. R. Williams,
Hillsboro, lots, 81.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-25
Festival at Danyille.

One of the largest crowds ever known
In Danville was present at the festival
held by the band boys Saturday night.
The proceeds were S5l.9O.
One of the main features was the
excellent music furnished by the
Lynchburg band and the boys here are
ready to return the favor at any time.
The Danville boys also acquitted
themselves handsomely. They wish
TO take this occasion to thank the
citizens of this community for the
cakes furnished and for all services
rendered.
The first open air concert will be
given Thursday night, July 2, in which
the boys will appear in their new
uniforms. Everyone cordially invited.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-25
Probate Court Proceedings.

George M. Whistler, exr. of Mark r Z.
Willitts, filed inventory and appraise-
ment.
Edna A. Woodmansee appointed
admrx of Ernest Woodmansee.
Will Of William Everhart probated.
Miles w. Townsend, assignee Of
W. G. Hoyt, filed petition to sell real
estate.
Anna Ferneau, exix. of Austin Fer.
neau. filed final account.
Emma Ruble appointed guardian of
Harold Ruble.
Joseph e. Reno appointed admr. Of
George w. Reno.
B. w. Muntz, admr. of Mary j. Full
ton, filed first, final and distributive
account.
FL. ]. Vance, admr. of Rachel 1.
Vance, filed first account.
Amelia Richards, admr. of W. N.
Richards, filed inventory and appraise.
ment.
Martha L. Ruggles, ct al, exix. Of
VIM. FL. Beverly, filed first account.
Ira M. Gossett, guardian Of Abra'
ham Roberts, filed fourth and final
account.
Joseph Hibbs, ct al, trustees of T. G.
Hoggard, filed first and final account.
Miles W. Townsend, assignee of
W. G. Hoyt, filed inventory and appli-
cation and schedule of debts and liza
bilities.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-25
Safe And Sane Fourth.

We are again requested by the po'
lice to give warning in regard to the
tirecracker nuisance on and near the
4th. For two years the people oil
Hillsboro have been protected from
this permiscious and dangerous prac'
tice and both regular and special po'
lice will see to it this time that the
new regime be enforced.
Don't sell, expose for sale or ex'
plode fireworks of any kind or descrip'
tion unless you expect severe punish
ment. (6-25)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-25
NEW POSTMASTERS
Appoint m ents of hOugh and
Strange are Confirmed by
Senate, Tuesday.

The appointments Of A. e. Hough
as postmaster at Hillsboro and John
L. Strange at Greenfield, were con
firmed by the U. S. senate, Tuesday
They will take charge July |. Mr.
Hough succeeds J. e. McDermott
who has served efficiently In that
capacity for five years and Mr.. Strange
succeeds j. B. Elliott, who has helc
the office for II years.
Other postmasters confirmed were
J. S. Hummel Wilmington, G. B
Dechaut, Lebanon, f. @. Carey
Waynesville and Thomas Kyer, Jack
son.
Hough, Strange, Hummell anc
Dechant are Democratic editors.
The appointments were held up b!
Senator Burton, who withdrew hi
opposition on Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-25
Outing for Militia Company.

Co. D, the local company of Ma
tional Guards, will have pleasant
outing Saturday and Sunday. Satur.
day morning the members will go to
Cincinnati, when they will join the
other companies Of the First Regi
ment. In the afternoon the Regi.
ment will attend the ball game be-
tween the Reds and Cubs. After the
game they will march to the river and
take boat to Coney Island and &c
into camp until Sunday evening. The
members of the local company are
looking forward to the trip with
pleasant anticipation.