davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-07
AGRIouLTURE.

FAH1s ought 20 be the healthiest
places In the world. individuals cannot
control cities and prevent epidemics
Arising from filth and other unhealthy
conditions, but farmers dan control
their farms in this respect. Fevers are
quite cOmmonf on farms. This should
not be SO. No farm, of q healthy Iosa.
tion,, should ever have case OF fever
on 1t. Some farmers allow weeds to
grow around their houses till they attain
immense proportions, then cut them
down and allow them to lie and decay
in piles, perhaps in the shade. Some
door-yards are so shaded that they
never dry out. Some farmers allow
great piles of potato tops to lie near
their door-yards and decay On a farm
there are always more or less decaying
vegetables around the yards, anil espe-
cially ut the most sickiy season when
peach and apple skins are thrown around
and allowed to accumulate with tho
sweepings Of the housa and other filth
of the yard, which In process of decay
emit, carburetted hydrogen and other
deleterious gases, which In seasons of
frequent rains, followed by hot suns,
render the farm yard unhealthy. Every
farmer can procure road dust and keep
1t dry, and after every rain sprinkle his
door yard. Dry earth A tho best disin-
fectant In tho world, and every farmer
should keep a barrel Of dry road dust
on hand, using it freely around his
house in summer, and around his barn.
chicken coop and pig pens the year
round. It is 80 cheap that it is not
appreciated as a disinfectant, hbut if
farmers would use more road dust they
would have less siok children and less
doctor bills. D.: sf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-07

THE LATE CoLrs. As but little SER
vice will be required of the brood mares,
they should never be separated from the
colts. The common practice of feeding
such mares on limited rations because
they perform no work is wrong. Dur
ing the winter season the late colts are
worry eRsily retarded in growth, aud IN
order to keep them in thrifty condition
the dams must be fed literally, Give
the mares oil the hay they will eat, with
a good feed morning and night, Of two
parts ground oats and one part corn
meal, with q little ilnseed meal. ..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-07
Hoods Sar sapariIIa

sold by all druggists. 81; SIX for S.. Made only
by G. ]. HOOD & CO., Apotnecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-07

HERE is somewhat remarkable
experience in growing Lima beans: A
man poled them with common four.foot
laths. driven one foot Into the ground,
and when the vines had climbed the
three-foot poles they were pinohed back.
Result, more and earlier beans than
ever before.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-07
HOP PLASTERS

Ihey beat a!l the plasters ever made because
they possess active medicinal properties unknown
10 other kinds. The complete virtues of fresh
hops combined with Burgundy Pitch anu Gums.
Greatly superior to other external remedies. Act
instantly, cure pain. banIsh weakness and
strengthen the parts No red PEPPER to burn and
nfltate. Get one of Your druggist 25c
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-07

AMoEd unique and dainty articles for
uae are sets of fire.proof oyster shells
for roasting oysters in the oven; these
arc small sets of white China pans with
handles for poaching eggs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-07

GROUND R1oE BuNs'-Take q quarter
pound of butter, work it to q cream,
then add quarter pound of caster
sugar, quater pound of ground rice
and one half pound of flour, taking
care to throw in the roe after the sugar,
or 1t Will not mix properly. Then add
two oggs and enough milk to make the
mixture into a thick batter. Divide
into moderately-sized buns, and bak @
twenty minutes in a quick oven.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07
WASHINGTON TOPICS.
The President to Visit the Siettysbur,
Battle Field-NOtes.

Psttle Field-Notes.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The programm,
for the visit of veterans to Gettysburg il
completed. President Cleveland, accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Cleveland, anc
most of the members of the cabinet, will gt
with the party. The train conveying the ex
cursionists will leave Washington at O'Clock
next Monday morning, May 4, returning
Tuesday night. The programme contem
plates an address of welcome by the gov
ernor of Pennsylvania upon the arrival OF
the party at Gettysburg, visit to the prin
cipal points of interest on the battlefield,
and general campfire at the town hall
Monday night, presided over by ex-Gov.
Curtin.
The postoffice department has received
bids from the American balx note company,
of New York, ths Franklin bank note com
pany, OF Now York, anil the sec rsaary of the
treasury on behalf O! :hs bureau of engrav-
ing and printing, of Washington, for print
ing al a1hesiv, postage stamps for the next
fiscal year. The bids ranged from 6. 80 cents
to 81 cents Fer thousand according to style OF
work required
A report has been published recently that
Secretary Bayard is chronic invalid, and
by advice Of his physicians never devotes
more than three or four hours a day to
official work. There is no truth in this.
Mr.. Bayard's health is excellent and he is one
of the hardest and fastest workers in the cab
met
Mr.. Crawford, late superintendent of for
eign mails, who recently returned from the
universal postal union convention at Lisbon,
where he went as one of ths delegates from
the United States reports that the conven
ton did not make any change in existing
regulations and that those made were not
important
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07
Obituary.

VIOLET PRICE was born May
Doth, 1882. in Morgan county, O.,
and died in Logan, o., April IS,
1885, in the SD year of her age.
She was married to Mr.. B. r.
Higgins, February u, 1851
When little girl thirteen years
old. she gave her heart to Jesus
and united with the Methodist
Episcopal Church, of which she
remained a faithful and devout
member till her decease. Her
illness was protracted and severe,
but amid it all she was wonder
fully sustained by Divine grace.
patiently enduring it as from a
kind Heavenly Father. 1t was
the writer's privilege to visit and
converse with her often during
her last illness ON her. spiritual
state, and ever found her ''trust-
ing in the Lord and hoping in His
mercy"
Once when all thought her de-
parlure near, she said Jesus was
precious. At another time, when
too weak to speak aloud, she
whispered. Il can't give express
sion to my feelings; if | could, |
woull exclaim, Praise the Lord,
o my soul !" Those who wit
messed the closing scene, say it
was if she was going to sleep.
'Such is the Christians parting hour,
SO peacefully he sinks to rest,
When faith endured from heaven with
power,
sustains and cheers his languid breast"
A funeral discourse was de-
livered by the writer at the NJ.
E. Church, from Phil. 1-21, and
her remains attended, by a large
concourse of people, were taken
to Oak Grove Cemetery to await
the resurrection.
j. +. WILLIAMS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07

Onlast Tuesday, Mr. Jacob Shra-
der and Miss Maggie Miller were
married by Rev. Fr. C:dy at St.
Johns church in Logan. The BRIDES
parents. Mr.. and Nrs Myrod Miller,
gave the young folks an elegant
wedding dinner. at which were pres
ent the neighbors and the numer-
ous relatives. Judging from the
excellent and abundant supply of
cake sent the printer, we are assur-
ed the dinner was a grand affair,
and that there was an abundance
for all the guests.
The bride has our thanks for
kind remembrance, and tho printers
prayer that her life may be long
and happy, disturbed by as few
cares, and favored by as many
blessings US the kindest fortune
dispenses to the good people of this
world. The presents were numer-
Gus, elegant aud appropriate.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07
Obituary.

Andrew Blosser was born Fob.
4th, 1909. Departed this life May
End, 1885; aged 76 years, l month
and 20 days
LIE Was first married to Saloma
Mericle, March lst, 1882 To them
were born 10 children, 6 girls and
4 bcys. They had the sorrow
OF laying away three of their much
loved ones.
For little more than - years,
they lived together in the bonds of
a peaceful and happy married life-
Then their happiness and fond af-
fections were broken The Death
Angel came down and claimed her
as his and flew away with her to
the portals Of glory, and left him
in land abounding in nothing but
sorrow.
He lived in a. single state only
short while. On Nov. 7th, 1866,
he was again united in marriage to
Lucy Mowsry, this union was en-
circled by the tender chords of love;
to them were son and daughter
given. This union lasted until ear
ly on the night of May End, when
his tender wife aud children with
sire aiming vyes gathered round tho
living for the last time. They
stopped over him but alas he was
gone.
Father Blosser was one of the
Oldest Of our citizens for more than
SO years ne has been resident of
this county, and within that time
he has made a great many warm
and lasting acquaintances.
His motto was, "Be friendly,
honest in all things" To this motto
he TIED TO live.
He joined the Mennonite church
about 6 years ago. He true to his
faith, on account of his affiietlons,
he WAS not permitted TO attend
church as often az he desired. But,
as he often said "If / am not per-
mitted to 60 to church, l can sorve
him at home"
For more than two months, bis
affections wero severe. but he bore
them with Christian s-hope, often
expressing an anxiety of getting
free from this lite of sorrow and
disease. At his request, his friends
many times gathered at his home
for social worship.
AS q husband and father he was
kind and affectionate.
lie leaves 4 tender wife. 4 sons
and S daughters, 4 brothers and 4
si'ters, 29 grand children and 81
great grand children. With a hos,
of re;atives and friends.
His funeral services took place at
the Marion German Baptist)
church, on Monday, May 9th, at
10 a. n. The funeral services were
conducted by Revs. B. w. Mason.
of the u. B. church, and Benjamin
Huber. of the Mennonite church.
This was one of tho largest that
was ever held IN this coun y This
funeral was marked for its solemn
ty. Many hearts melted in sympa
thy for the friends. May the Lord
help them all to meet their aged
father in the Fairer Climes G.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07
MAR RIED.

In the First Presbyterian Church
of Kansas City, Mo-, on the oven
ing OF April 9th. by Rev. d. s.
Schaff. Mr, E. T. Thompson of Au-
brey, Kansas, to Miss Sarah Fries
ner, of Kansas City. MISS Fries
ner is native of Logan, brough,
up and educated here, and for sew
eral years was teacher in our pub.
lie schools, and for two years mat
ron of the Children's Home. For
the last two years she has been mat
ron of Home in Kansas City.
As teacher and matron, she was
eminently successful.
Mrs. Thompson, your old pupil,
and friends-and they are many
congratulate you; and hope that
your future years may be as happy
as your past has been successful.
C C. II
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07

Monday evening Capt. Nc
Cracken entertained a large par
ty of his friends at his elegant
Parlors, recently refitted and re-
furnished. He now has one OF
the most handsome places in the
Hooking Valley. Mr.. Ed. Payne
has charge of the Restaurant, and
the manner in which he dishes
up things would indicate that he
is bound to become popular in
the future. The Sentinel staff,
together with the company as
sembled, would return many
thanks for courtesies extended.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07
ASSlGNEE'S SALE.

In pursuance of an Orier of the Prob & te
Court of Hooking county, Ohio. made ON
as Assignee of David Dyer, will on the 9Th
day ofJune, A. ,. 1855, ut 9 O'Clock, A. NJ :.
at the building of said Assignee, near Car
bon Hill, in hooking county, Ohio, offer
at public sale. the following described
sigr ed, to wit. A general stock OF Hard
ware, Furniture, Undertaking Goods aud
q ifearse. Terms cash.
Sale to continue from day to day until
all said goods are sold or Offe red for sale.
THOS. n. CARPENTER,
Assignee of David Dyer.
BY Wright q Lowry. Attys.
MAY L 1885 4W
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07
$500 REWARD.

will pay $500 Reward for the
return to the In6rmsry of Mary
Rose, of Benton twp, and $500 for
the return of Mary Ann Hart, of
Salt Greek.
will also pay $500 reward for
the return of any escaped female
inmate.
DANIEL NIXON.
Sup. Hooking Co. Int.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07

Rev. Uriah j. Giddings, one of the pic
neer Methodist preachers of Illinois, died q
Normal, Ill. aged seventy-two. He was
double cousin of Hon. Joshua r. Gids ings
of Ohio, their fathers being brothers and
mothers sisters.
DIR. Vim. CIendennin, prominent pbysi
clan of Cincinnati, died of consumption.
Brave Firemen's Fate.
CHICAGO, May 5.-Just before midnight ol
Sunday fire was discovered in the third
story of No. 161 South Water street and has
secured good Roadway before an engine ap
peared. A second alarm brought a hal
dozen engines, and soon as many stream.
were directed TO the fourth story in the hope
of drowning out the flames. The heavy
weight of that floor, increased by the deluge
of water from the pipes, overtaxed its
strength and it gave way directly over the
heads of some dozen firemen, who found them
selves engulfed in a mass of debris Wher
all the injured men bad been extricated il
was suddenly discovered that two of them
were missing. Fifty men lost no time in
and picks dragged away the debris until
their two comrades were found. Both were
dead. The weight had suddenly borne then
men were knocked senseless and then as
phyxiated by the dense smoke The losses
on the buildings will reach $50, 500; insur-
ance $4,000.
A Town Threatened with Fire.
MUNCIR, Ind, May 5.-There is a bite
fight between the prohibitionists and the sa
loonkeepers at Red Key, Jay county, Ind
For several months past there have beer
threats on both sides and many anonymou
letters have been received by different par
ties to protect themselves against fire
Among the recipients was the local newspa
per and an insurance company In Milwau
kee, the largest holder of risks in the town.
A few days ago attempts were made to blow
up the safe of Ellis saloon with powder, and
several attempts to set fire to q
saloon near by and property in different
parts Of the town have been frustrated. All
insurance policies in the town have been re-
voked and the money refunded. The de
struction of the'village is feared.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07

Ii the constant rush OF custo
mers to a place is any indication
Phil Slisher is doing a slashine
business. One secret Of his sue.
cess is the excellence of the goods
he keeps for sale. He has moth
ing that can be accounted second
grade. Tho fruits. groceries and
provisions he handles are the
best that can be bought. Geo.
Bright has charge of the elegant
Bar, and while he is as dry as a
chip, is pleasant as a whole bas-
ket full.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07

Rev. c. G. Hart viii preach al
Beverly, on the Muskingum. mex
Friday. Saturday and Sunday. E.
w. Work. of Lane Theological
Seminary. will preach at the Pres
byterian church in this place Sab
bath morning and evening.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07

Our Logan Teachers, together
with q number of teachers from the
country, attended the meeting Of
the South Eastern Ohio Teacher Z
Association at Athens, on last Sat
urday. The meeting was the most
successful the Association hss ever
held.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07
Important to Grand Ju.
ry Witnesses.
Notice FrOnl the Prosecuting
Attorney.

Notice Fronl the Prosecuting
Attorney.
The Prosecuting Attorney re-
quests that persons desiring to ap-
pear, or send Witnesses before the
Grand Jury, should furnish him
with list of tho names of witnesses
at least ten days prior to the session
of the Grand Jury, when the cause
Of complaint is in existence at that
time, otherwise, as soon as possible.
The Grand Jury meets ON Non.
day, May 18th. 1885.
Parties having grievances, Or
having knowled &c of crimes COM
milted and do hot make a report,
must hold themselves responsible
and not the officers of the law, for
any failercs to bring guilty parties
to punishment.
Z. Fl. BUREAUS,
Pros. Attorney.
may II 2t
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07

Our former citizen Sheriff, Bob
Curran, is doing prosperous hotel
busin ess in 9traitsville. His house
Is comfortably furnished, and the
table supplied with the best the
market affords. When our readers
60 to Stra!tsville, they are advised
to call on Bob. He will give you
q hearty welcome and aospitable
entertainment.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07

Post Master PurselI has appoint
ed George Kleinsmith, deputy post
master, IN the place of Mr.. Tide
Houston. George is Cne of our most
worthy young men, and We have
every hope that he will make a
painstaking. prompt and efficient
assistant In the post office.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07

Mr. Frank Smith can aiwavs
be found at Nick Weiland's. He
is one of the heavy weights in
the trade, and through his efforts
and kind treatment, has made
Weiland's one of the most popu-
las resorts in Logan. You can
call him "Jumbo," you can call
him "Pony," but as there is moth
Ing in names, 60 and see how
royalty he treats the customers
of that place.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07

Messr. Collins & Moore, the old
reliable Dry Goods men of our city,
have given a great deal of intelli-
gent thought to the business inter
ests of our town and county. They
have q suggestion for our readers as
to the best means of making good
times. An able article on this mat
ter is presented elsewhere in this pa
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Latest Quotations Of the Stock, Produce
and Cattle Markets.
General.

CINCINNATI, May 4.-FLOUR-Fancy, $50
@5.40 family. S4.G0 1!s5
WHEAT-Noz red, Sl.od SS1.s7; No nominal
ST o. 5Slo,.
CoRN-No. mixed. 54s485sc; No white, $50
SIC
BARLEY-Spring, 659ssc: fall. s09s5c.
PORk-Family, SllI59ilSi5s; regular. $129
uSTs.
BACON-Shouiders. 4D5. l0c: short clear sides,
So 7HG6S,. I.ard-Kettle. 'i59:sss.
CHEESE-Pr:me to choice Ohio. S99c; Ne"
York. iEGD12c: Northwestern. SO5c.
POULTRY-Fair chickens. $500 Gs.sa; prime
50 a. "a Is; ducks. S-.0o9'.5o; geese, $500
100 per dozen; live turkeys, i2glsc; dressed. IL
BIC
HAY-No. timothy, Sl6.0o97.0'; No. 1925
@l575; mixed, S:4.oO G1s.oO: wheat ahd rye straw
$7O0,GS0o oats: straw. Sa,Oj 600.
NEW YORK. May 4--WHEAT--No. white.
nominal, No red, sl-0o5s a .ooH
CORN-Mixed western, ST $3.50; futures, So;
@375sc Oats Western. AZ s9i3c.
New ORLEANS. May 4.--SUGAR - Refining,
common. As s94'sc; inferior. 39ic: choice white
SIC; off white; rs S334c; choice yellow, 53s
6ssc.
common, l'tD22c.
DETROIT, May 4.-WHEAT--No. white
$l.04; No red, sos.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07
j. T. Tobacco.

LOG AN, O., April %, 1885,.
We, the merchants of Logan, du
agreo to sell the Tobacco known as
the j. T., at % cents plug, aud
We will not cell the same after this
date at less than twenty-five cents
Collins & Moore. Kiitsmiller &
Son. w. N. Gutherie, Tritsch &
Stiers, J. Rochester & Sons, Geo.
Hartman, Phil. Slisher, j. G. Tip
ton. Jacob Fox. l.. A. Waltz, u.
A. Miller, Chris Roller, N J We'll
and. John Frasch. o Brook, W B
McCracken, B q McManlgal, F +
Kennel, S IL Godecke & Co.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07
Mr.. Henry Maycr. in his. No,

Mr.. Henry Mayer, in his. new
quarters, in the post office room is
liking up in elegant style, and haf
one of the most attractive shoe
stores in the city. He has lately
received large assortment of new
goods, embracing all the latest
fashions and most elegant styles Of
gents, ladies and cbildren's shoes.
He invites all his old customers,
and the public generally to call in
and see him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07

On Saturday last Homer L.
Wright sold to Jerry Carpenter
the short horn calf, Johnnie
Bull,' aged 4 months, for 500
We examined the calf and pro-
nounce him a good one. He is
of the Red Rose family and by
Lady Jane bull, and recorded in
Am. Herd Book. He is the
cheapest calf ever sold about
here. Mr.. Wright wants to keep
the siock in his own county.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07

Girls Roller, at his old ana
popular stand on Main street, is
still OH deck. He is one of the
oldest and best known among
our farmers and business men.
He always has the purest of Ii,
quors, the best brands of tobacco
and cigars, and his lunch coun-
Ter is always we'll supplied. He
merits patronage.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07

Live Stock
CINCINNATI. May 4.--CATTLE-Good to choice
butchers 81. 5o:.o..2 fair. $3.50 1i.25; cormon
Ss.tO14oO: stockers and feeders. Si.z595. o.
yearlings end calves, 81 IS 800
HOGS Selected butchers, 81 30 ls4.75; fair tt
good pacing. s4l5 g4.5,; fair to good light, san
"a 30: Common, 5; 81 GALS; culls, 800 Ii.5o.
SHEEP Comm )n to fair. $500 eS3.is; good t,
choice, SAo0 94..5; Spring lambs, 7G9c pei
lb.
CHICAGO. May 4.-HOGS--Fair to good a. 2E1
440; mixed packing, S4.G594.20; choice heavy
$25g4 40.
CATrLE-Choic, to extra shipping. S4eog
So: common TO fair, 81 N5e. .21;s. ;s.stockers sul
feeders, "a 03 $40.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07
Cable Sparks.

Dr.. Koch, famous for his inves LEGATIONS
into the origin and characteristics of cholera,
mas been chosen a professor in the university
If Berlin.
Fifteen sisters Of charity from Odessa,
twenty five from Moscow and thirty
from st. Petersburg have been sent
to Gen. Komaroff's camp to care
for the wounded, in case of further hostili-
ties.
The Afghans are euraged at Englands
failure to support them after their advance,
which brought on the attack Of the Russians.
Any of the miner powers Of earth may now,
it seems, slap England's burning check with
inpunity.
Rumored that Spain would sell Cuba to the
United States.
There are rumors that Spain wants to sell
the island of Cuba to the United States, and
Cleveland wants to signalize his administra-
lion by its annexation.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07

| County, Ohio.
Notice is hereby ven, that the under
, signed, Sheriffof Hooking County, Ohio, by
virtue OF an Order of Sale issued out of said
Court in the above entitled cause, and to
HIM directed as Sheriff of said County, will,
; at the door of the Court House in Logan ,on
Saturday. May 23d. A. D. 1855.
Mt o'clock p. m. of said day, offer for sale
| at public auction, the following lands and
tenements, situate i'll Hooking County,
Ohio, to-wit:
Being the southeast quarter of the south
west quarter of section number nine (9),
township number eleven QD, range num-
ber eighteen QS). being the east half of the
land conveyed by Jane Dunkle and her
husband to John Oakes and wife.
Appraised at sl75 %.
Terms of sale cash in hand.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio,
this 2lst day of April, A. d. 1855.
7. +. MCCARTHY, Sheriff.
w. E. HAMBLIN, Deputy.
| o. W. Fl: Wright, Attorney for Plaintiff.
ADril 22-5t
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-07

There were sixteen applicants
examined by the County Board
of Examiners on last Saturday.
There were 10 certificates issued
for one year, as follows :-J. J.
Foltz, Lose Gordon, John Green,
John Harsh, Alice Harsh, j. F.
Hilliard, A. E. Huls, Emma B.
Moore, Jennie McBroom, W. I.
Polling, John Rutter, James G.
Stone. Four applicants failed.