davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-20
Il administrators Sale.

3 In pursuance Of an order Of the Pro-
sbate Court of Hooking county. Ohis
aI will offer for sale at public auction, on
3THURsDAy, NOVEMBER Goth 1884,
Eat one clock. p. m.. upon the preni'
) Sses, the following described real estate
situate in the county of Hooking and
Estate of Ohio, to. wit:
4 The south east quarter Of the north
Feast quarter of section thirty five 1857,
township Twelve (l2), range nineteen
900. containing forty (40) acres. more
Cor less
4 ALSO-the southwest quarter of the
snorth west quarter of section thirty
asix (36), township twelve Q2). range
Jnineteen (l9), containing forty (40)
acres, more or less, in all, eighty (80j
sacres. more or less.
Terms of Sale-Cne third cesh in
!. hand, one third in one, and one third in
1.-TWO years from day Of sale, deferred
spayments to be secured by mortgage
lon the premises sold.
Appraised at $3.50 90.
CHARLES HOEY.
u Admir- of David Hoey Decease.i
Oct. ltd
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-20
He Wasn't From, -. Woods.

q Two fashions bly, dressed young men
Z passed an old gen;.c,asn cn Broadway
fnear Eighth street on Saturday after
9 noon. and attracted his attention by
glaughing. At Bleccker street the old
3gentleman was accos'e'i with u pleas
4 ant "How do you do?' and one of the
gyounr men wanted TO shals hands.
g Il do not know you," said the old
sgentlcman. drawing back.
i "Oh, yes. you do. Don't ron renem.
Sber me? Wky. you ais. smoked a ci.
ETgar together in front Of the Metropolis
8 tan Hotel three or four days n..so."
q The old gentleman who had never
Eslnoked cigar in his life. insisted thai
he WAS not acquainted with the stran
Egers.
q LOU do know me-" persisted tht
Eyoung man. ''Lct US take little walk
Htogether and l will convince you"
1T isn't necessary; for, come to think
it. do know you. You are an In
3 sfernal thief and bunkO steercr," saiC
.the old gentleman.
q Sir" said the young man. 'yor
yhare hurt me deeply. You wrong me-
I. / will have you arrested for calling me
Ssuch names"
3 Ihis w:s too much for the old gen.
sstleman. He drew back his heavy walk.
5 ing s.:c!, and punched the young man
Bin the stomach with the ferule. Il
Gdoubied him up and then the old GU.
Atlcvaa industriousiy pounded him on
|sthe back. Tho young man howled
slloudly and fled up Broadway. The old
Ggentlcman forced his way out of the
sscrnwd and started to cross Broadway
s Before he got over the other young
aman he had seen at Eighth street walk
sed up to him and said:
& beg pardon. sir, but what is the
Ktrouble?"
"Take that" said the old gentleman
s punching him in the stomach with hi:
acane. s.You arc companion of thai
abunko man who is now running NJ
@Broadway."
The fellow did not wait to hear more
Esbut started to run away. followed by
3 the old gentleman, who was soon out o
Ebreath.
II would not care so much" he said
s2 las he stood for moment to recover
himself, Iii they hadn't seemed TO hav,
itaken me for q coun:ryman. If they
Gtry to rope in q man who has lived six.
ssty-seven years in the city. just thini
sswhat might happen to real country
man.n
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-20

"The Jolly Pathfinders." Last
night quite a large audience witness
cd the presentation of Scraps" at
the Academy of Music. As light
eemedy, 1.-The Jolly Pathfindcrs'
was the best that appeared here this
season, and the continued applause
of the audience showed that they
wore appreciated. Oscar Sisson in
his special character, is excellent
while Miss Josie Sisson's gracefu
acting and sweet voice are always
applauded. Miss Jasper, in her va
rious impersonatioas, is worthy o.
special notice. Claude, the negro
character, was capital iIndeed, there
are no .'sticks" in the company. anC
the entertainment Is free from every
thing coarse or offensive. ''Tht
Jolly Pathfnders" can return to vii
Transport and get a good house,
Daily Sun & Banner, Williamsport
Pa.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-20
Memorial Tribute
George Cook.
BY REV. G.. w. BURNS.

BY REV. G. w. BURNS.
George Cook WAS born Aug. 18th.
s1S44, died at Logan, Nov. 17th
1884, aged 40 years and 5 months
she was married Feb. 26th. 1870 tc
Mary +. Case. There was born to
sMr. and Mrs. Cook four boys and
two girls. A year ago last March
sthe mother departed to the skies
and now SO soon follows the father
leaving the children orphaned, in
'deed, but thanks to good a Provi
,,dence, not friendless.
In disposition, he was frank and
homes, and open and outspoken in
his manner. To his friends he was
strongly attached. When he gave
ibis adherence to a person or princi'
pie, he was answering in bis sup.
port, and earnest and faithful in
his advocacy. Months ago the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-20
Oily EccOllections.

= Mr.. Drape, the real estate broker,
read paper on oil production and con-,
sumption before the Historical Associa-
] ton, an extract of which Is as fol-
lows:
Z While 1t is source of wonderful
! revenue to the judicious operator, it is
at the same tine rapidly depicting
!: force to the bank balance OF The novice.
{ Tho origin of petroleum is involved In
greater obscurity than the origin of
coal. Some contend that it is q sub
stance of organic origin, while others
{ claim it is of q mineral origin. The
! first oil company of which we have any
knowledge existed in Vsnango county
!: in 1879. A couple of men gathered q
!: few barrels of oil from Oh creek, and,
! procuring q horse and wagon. began
venting it throughout the country as {.
medicine. The name was derived from
petro a rock, and oleun', oil. or rcck oil.
|; The Egyptians recognized its value 100
I b. C. On one of the Ionian islands
! there is an old fountain that has flowed
I for over 1900 rcars. General Hays
Z states that i'll 1876 he purchased the en-
tire product of the Franklin region,
! amounting to sixteen barrels, and re-
tailed it in this city at 81 per gallon.
This was PROBABLY the first corner in
: oil. In 1345 Lewis Peterson, Sr.,
brought sample bottle of petroleum
to this city from his salt well at Taren-
tum. He, Morrison Foster and David
/ Anderson experimental with it and
found that it could be made an excellent
{ slubricator. 1t was used in the Hope
cotton factory for ten years, the pro-
Z prietors being the only ones cOgnizant
! of tine fact. The Pennsylvania Rock
8 Oil Company was formed in this year,
s and experimented in the neighborhood
Eof Titusville. On August %. 1859, oil
{ in large quantities was first discovered.
!, The first cargo was brought down on
Z the steamer Venango in 1860 by Cap
1 tain Reynolds. The cargo was readily
I disposed of al 80 cents per gallon. This
elucky venture sounded the keynote to
the oil interests in Venango and other
scounties, and the entire district was
thrown into blaze OF excitement Oil
{ City, Pithole, Tidioute and other cities
!. sprang up with mushroom rapidity.
: and Oil creek became the centre Of
ceaselcss-activity. The first oil carried
!. across the A.lantic was in 1860, and
taken over by a canny Scot in homco-
I pathic doses. The traffic has increased
s to such an extent that now several
3 hundred vessels are engaged in trans
. porting it across the sea. In 1861 the
sexports amounted to $1,000 gallons,
5 while in 1883 the shipments amounted
ssto over 492 100000 gallons. During
!; the past twenty five years. the raw ma
1 terial has fluctuatei in price from Al
Scents to $50 per barrel, with IN aver
age price OF $3.50 per bnrrel-Pins-
g GurQ Commercial GazcEe.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-20
Was Emerson's Genius Hereditary

Mr.. Whipple appears to be in some;
doubt whether Emerson's genius was a
spontaneous production of nature, or a.
hereditary product How talent passes;
its utmost point and becomes genius
metaphvsician nor scientist has yet
LEANED; but, that every degree of CO.
D. city, even to genius, is really the re-
suit OF antecedcnt and transmitted
brain power, appears to be proven. it
ANYTHING of an intangible nature has
ever been proved, only the operations
are not usually traceable; seldom be-
ing looked for until too late to get at
all the direct and collateral evidence
by the time the genius" is recognized.
those to whom he may have owed tho
distinction are beyond the power of re-
sponse to any questioning. 1t is not
: to the ''mute inglorious Miltons" that
! the world owes its gratitude for Is
most distinguished men? Tne unknown
people ..who have died with all their
music in them'' may yet hsve transmit.
ted their fine qualities. heightened and
intensified to some more fortunate de-
sscendant, who has found the way to
bloom into flower, fragrance and pub
lcity.
Might not even the mystery of Shakes
speare's transcendent genius be un:e-i-
fed, if we could now probe among the
sunrecorded. probably ~,se. unuttered
thoughts OF his remote and later ances-
i;ry?-1Mrs. z. Y Ilake.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-20

: G Gordon, J G Fisher, Ed L Da.
5 Evenport, John P Stedam, D NJ
EMiller, Jacob Fox and Philip
Z sSlisher.
8 Comrades Davenport and Mil,
sler were chosen from the prin-
Sters. Mr.. Gordon, of Lancaster,
sswas a comrade in his company.
8 Lloyd Myers acted as Master of
Ceremonies, and conducted the
ssolemn proceedings with order
sand decorum. reciting at the
agrave a brief narrative of the
sdead soldiers military career.
s The coffin was draped with his
sflag, and adorned with flowers, a
wreath from Mrs. Schimp,r ,rosettes
s sssfrom the children, and an anch-
sor and cross from Mrs. Green
smade from flowers contributed
sby Father Cady, Mrs. Doeble and
sRobt Hamblin.
8 Before the grave was closed
sthe squad under command OF
EComrade Wyman, fired three
Mvolleys.
8 The soldier sleeps in his glory
s and in peace.
= Geo. Cook was a warm hearted
Ehonest. brave fellow. He was a
smaster of his profession, and
Ntook pride in doing his work
sequal to the best. He was faith
Mfnl and true. He was as close to
9us as a brother and as warm as
gblood. He was dutiful son OF
athe Sentinel, and we mourn his
Eloss with feeling which coidtypes
scan not tell.
8 His Case in our Office is empty,
Ehis Stick lost beyond recovery
IsThe Form is made up. 1t is our
:sprayer and our hope that the
..alast Edition of his life's closing
3Volume, will be a bright Page
lin the Files of the Recording An
Sgel.
q May the:spirits..of the blest. I'm
& smortals whomstae.types attempt
Etc typify,::give him genial com
Epanionship amongithe craft, and
Emay God bless him and have
Ehim in Heaven.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-20
60y. H0adly'x Proclamation.

60Y. H0adly'x Proclamation.
Gev. Hoadly has issued a pro
lamation, inspired by the dis
turbances in the mining regions
of Hooking, Perry and Athens
counties, reciting the outla wry
committed, and calling upon the
citizens to unite in suppressins
the disturbance and preserve the
peace and protect the property
Of the people. He further says
that the disturbance must, cease
That he will employ all the mil
itary force of the State. if ne
cessary, to quiet the disturbance
He proposes that Ohio shall, un-
der his administration, be a law,
observing State.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-20
TH An kS.-

The:children.. and relatives OF
EGeo. Cook most heartily thank
their friends. and neighbors fol
kindness shown the deceased du.
ling sickness, and for sympathy
sand comfort in the hour of death
saifliction.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-20
Stock for Sale.

viii! have at the Grange Store OF
Friday and Saturday. of each week, q
scholce lot of Merino Rams, Short Horr
sBulls, Cows and Heifers. Shepherd
eDOgs and Pups. both trained and un
;trained, for sale at the lowest prices
All perso-s interested are invited t.
scall and examine. or address WILL
sFORD STEERS, Haydsnville, o.
L Oct left.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-20

.sDUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE
s The Best Salve in the world fol
.:Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt
tsRheum. Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ZIP d Hands, Chilblains, Corns, anC
Gall Skin Eruptions, and positively
H.cures Piles. or no pay required
git is guaranteed to give satisfaction
Iaor money refunded. Price 25 cent:
4 PER box. For Sale BY f. Harring.
liton. mayS.-1y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-20

eyrMARKTEB--at the AZ. E. parson-
age, in South Perry, Nov. 9th Is
81, by Rev w. A. Griffith, Rev
Lewis C. Alexander. of the G. A
Conference. and Miss HANNAH
Shuck, of Hooking Co.. O.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-20
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs. o. Case and her family
sdesire to return their heart fell
sthanks to their good neighbor:
/ and friends for long continued
] land untireing kindness and at
7:ention shown during sickness
and to also thank the people anf
sthe members of the masonic Or
ader for the respect and honor
9shown by their attendance ut the
Funeral.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-20
I'M MEMToRIAM,
Judge Oakley Case.

I The funeral of Judge Oakley
sCase on last Sunday was the
largest and most imposing ever
witnessed in Logan.
3 Prominent citizens from all
sparts OF the county were in at
:stendance.
In accordance with Judge Ca
2se's request the funeral was con-
sducted by the Knights Templar,
eMt. Vernon Commandry, of
which body he was member
A special train brought the
knights of Columbus and Ian
!caster. A special train from Ath-
4 aens and Straitsville brought the
zsir Knights Of Athens, and the
SMasons from the Straitsville and
jacksonville Lodges.
One hundred Sir Knights were
present.
: On the arrival Of the train the
aKnights, accompanied by the
! columbus Cadetss.. Band, formed
Gin procession and marched to the
residence forming in a line on
the street. The remains were
: placed upon the pavement where
IA final look and parting was ta-
) ken.
: The procession formed, and
s preceded by the band and fol-
Elowed by the hearse and car
s nages, moved to Main, down
Main to Mulberry, up Mulberry
'sto Hunter, thence to the church.
HThe commodious church was
&packed, and only room could be
3 attained for the pail bearers and
Sthe Knights taking part in the
9 burial service.
3 Rev. Burns opened service by
Z sreading the 90lh Psalm and YER
Uses from the 18th chapter of St.
{ John. The choir sung a hymn
+ (which was. .followedsby prayer
;sfrom Mr.. Burns.
+ MEMORIAL TRIBUTE.
y Mr.. Burns read the following
= very appropriate Memorial Trib'
q ute (see publised elsewhere).
1 Rev. Williams, a Sir Knight
: spoke a feeling tribute to the
= memory of the deceased, after
: which the Knights took charge
of the exercises following the
aimpressive ritual of the order.
At the conclusion of the church
sseryice the remains were taken
Ito Oak Grove Cemetary, where
xthe final ceremonies were per.
Jformed.
8 Eminent Commander King, OF
columbus, officiated. The pal
sbearers were two Knights of Co
slumbus, John W. Work, Jacob
sButin, Raymond Belt, and Jesse
sL. Collins. of Logan.
) The funeral was noteworthy OF
sthe lamented dead, and its i'm
oppressive lessons shows that a use
1ful and honorable life survives
Elm the hearts of the living, and
spreserves in grateful remem-
sbrance the memory of the dead
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-20
Card of Thanks.

The family and friends of 10
seph Deishley, deceased, desire
thus TO extend their thanks te
kind friends and neighbors fol
attention in this hour of bereave
meut.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-20

Seven teachers were examined
last Saturday. o. II. Lappar
passed for two years. u. w
Lloyd, Emma Ogle. Laura Ran
doIph and Lille Selby passed fo
one year each.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-20
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the fOllowin 3
accounts and vouchers have been filed IN
the Probate Court OF Hooking County, o.,
for settlement,
a. v. Raney Guardian OF Vida N. Ra-
sney, Mary E. Eaney aud Casa E. Raney.
And the same will come on, for hearing
on the 10th day OF November, 1884, at 10 o.
clock, -. nut. or us soon thereafter As may
! be convenient.
'octIe-8v. W.T.ACKER.Pr Probate Judae
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-20
Tribute 10 George Cook.

: At a meeting of active and ex-
8printers to take action on the
Sdeath of George Cook, D. II. Will
alard was called to the Chair, and
Ia. II. Wilson was appointed Sec
sretary.
On motion of G. l. Barker, a
S COMMITTEE OF three was appoint
Sed to draft suitable resolutions,
!! land the Chair appointed Chas. l.
s Barker, Ed. L. Davenport and d.
.:A. Miller.
s The Committee on Resolutions
6 reported as follows, which report
swas adopted.
s IN MEEMoRIAM.
At meeting of editors, pub
Slishers and printers, held on
xTuesday night. November 18th.
&lSS4, the following preamble and
s !.sresolutions were adopted:
3 WHEREAS, 1t hath pleased Al
! SsImighty God, in His unsearchable
y wisdom to remove by death onr
Ebrother craftsman, George Cook.
t,and
q WHEREAS, 1t is proper for US,
B Swho have been so intimately as
B Esociated with him in life, at this
Ht:me to express our regard for
Eour deceased friend and brother
q Scraftsman, therefore,
8 RESOLVED. that in the death Of
sGeorge Cook, the printers of Lo-
8 gan and the Hooking Valley, have
q not only lost one of their ablest
s 4practical workmen, but also an ad-
) yiser and friend in the profession
swhose loss will be keenly felt, whose
|ggenial nature and kindness of heart
s.sare we'll known to members of the
scraft who have needed assistance,
Esand no printer ever applied IN vain
q to him. whose ear was ever open to
stheir appeal for help. and whose
shand ever extended, whose fidel-
City to the obligations of his newspa-
aper service. honesty with the public,
afair, impartial dealings with the
patrons; whose exactness in all his
Ebusiness relations and faithiulness
Gin his allegiance to his paper, COM
amends his printers career as an ex-
sample worthy of imitation by all
members of the profess
zion. and
I RESOLVED. that we tender to his
gbereaved relations our tende' est
Sympathy in this dark hour OF afflic-
ftion, and that we extend to the
shelpIess orphan little ones our pray
Gers for their comfort, safety end
sprotection, and pledge our aid in any
sway that may assist them in their
Infancy and youth, aud
q RESOLVED, that We attend his fu-
neral in body, and join with his
relatives IN paying this last tribute
sthe living may render to tho dead,
Sand
3 RESOLVED, that the members OF
sour craft wear the usual badge of
zmourning for thirty days, and
RESOLVED, that a copy OF The fore
& going preamble and resolutions, be
Furnished to the family of the de-
sceased and that the same be pub
slished in each of the county papers.
q CT BARKER
y ED L DAVENPORT Com.
y ID A MILLER
! On motion the meeting adjourned
8 ID. FL. WILLARD, Chm.
Ca. H. WILSON, Sec'y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-20
Resolutions Of Respect.
ZARA MCDANIEL.

LOGAN, O., Nov. 1lth, 1884
To the Grand Officers ane
smembers of Hooking Vale,
lodge, No. 267, I.O.O.F:
Your committee appointed t,
draft resolutions on the death o
Brother Zara Mcdaniel, woult
submit the following for your ap
.proval.
That in the inscrutabIe wis
dom of an Allwise Providence
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-20

his paper that even yet it claims
shim as its father and founder
] Part Of The time ne conducted the
spaper he was in charge of the
Post Office of Logan. Alter serv.
Sing for a few years with his broth
Ger (the Probate Judg, at tha,
.time) as deputy, in 1860 he was
selected to that office, which he
sheid for two terms, or six years
sThe citizens Of Logan showed
s.their confidence and appreciation
sby electing him to the office OF
. Mayor. He served one term as
Representative of this county il
sthe State Legislature, and was re
selected, but before the close oil
shis second term he resigned tc
saccept the position of Chief Clerk
Gin the office of Secretary Of State
sSome 20 years ago Judge Case
.was admitted to the bar, and con
stinued in the practice of his pro
sfession until three years ago last
J sFebruary, when lie received a
ssudden attack that resulted III
sblindness. and permanently un-
sfitted him for business and laid
shim aside. from the.active duties
:of life.
I Judge Case was widely known
Sand highly esteemed. AS a clti
szen he was public spirited, active
5;;and influential. AS an editor he
sought to instruct, elevate and
sinform the minds and views OF
shis readers. AS an official he was
!. competent, ready, obliging and
popular. As a Representative
Che was able and honest and com
smanded the confidence of his
constituents. He was of a social
and sympathetic. he found
friends in all the walks of life.-
HE was an illustration of the
scriptural proverb, "If a man
would have friends he must show
himself friendly" He was affa
BILE and accessible to all. His
3large heart. open hand, genia,
and generous nature, gave him 6
warm place in the hearts Of
large circle. AS a member Of the
&Order so largely present here to.
day, he1was loyaltto obligation
and enthusiastic and efficient il
5 promoting its interests. He wa.
( "a man of decided domestic taste
He loved his family and enjoyed
shis home. As husband and fathel
3he was kind, indu}gent, patient
: cheerful and affectionate to BIZ
wife and family. His neighbor!
: and guests had a warm welcome
Vat his fireside. and found gener
zsus hospitality at his board. Oul
sBrother suffered much, but lore
Sit patiently and "endured as see
sing him :who is invisible" III
3put his trust in the Savior of men
genjoyed greatly religious convel
asation and devotional services a
shis bedside, and often and earn
aestly expressed the hope tina
sthrough Him whom God raised
afrom the dead, he would have al
Hinheritancess.. ..incorruptible, unde
filled, and that fadeth not away
81 only speak the sentiments o
sthis community when l say o
RJudge Case, that in all the walk
soflife he was faithful to his trust
: and conscientious and persisten
hin discharge of duty, and in al
1.-THE relations of life he was on
Sof the truest and best of men.
4 He died in the faith of tn
aGospel and in the fellowship o
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-20

Col. Joe Halter, a Hooking
Democrat of the "True Blue
style, attended the Democratic
ratification meeting at Shawnee
and made a speech. If the Perry
Democrats had few Joe Hailers
among them, the Republicans
would soon be put on the run,
and the county redeemed from
misrule.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-20
THE PROPER WAY.

To attach a stamp to an envel
.ope is to moisten the envelope ant
then apply the stamp. Try this. Il
we all did the proper thing we woule
luse DR. Jones' Red Clover Tonic fol
dyspepsia, costiveness, bad breath
piles, pimples, ague and malaria dis
eases. poor appetite, low spirits
headache, or diseases of the kidneys
stomach and liver. Price Scots O
aMiller & Case.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-20

Mad Wade lis spending the va
cation of his school with friends
and acquaintances IN Delaware and
Ada.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-20
|Hames and Chams at low
prices, Curry Combs and
Brushes. A good Comb
and Brush for 25c.

IA large stock of beautiful Plush Lap Robes
IA good assortment of Horse Covers and
Blankets. Very best Harness Oil at 81 on
|per gallon. 1 use the very best material
land employ none but skilled work men,
Call and examine my stock and prices he
fore purchasing. All goods fully warran-
'ted. Repairing promptly done. Sn"p i'll
Wright Block, opposite First Bank OF Logan
ITSAN ANDERSON