davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
Dru9rPnIeas, OF si,c Lgq9Or aHabit, POs7l
lively Cured by Misunderstanding Dr.
EaatKSCS' sae3aAeRa Specific.

Il 10 manufactured powder. which can be givey
IN giadB OF hser cup OF coffee tea, in food
thouv the ku ledge Of the patient 1t Is ahsouely
harmless, anG WIN effect permanent and speedy
cure whether the patent 80 moderate drinker OF
an alcoholic wreck. II has been given in Thousands
OF cases. and in every inatance perfect cure has sol
lowed lt neVer Fails. The sy9tern once impregnat.
ed with the speeiot becomes an utter impossiblity
95 page book Of partioularo froe. Address
GOLDEN EPEOIEIO co, 4 80 Racs at, C CineInnatlO
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
She Knew Women

Flossie, who is doing her first
year in school, albeit she is IL We s.
bright child, came in the other ev-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
BALTIMORE
AND OHIO
RAILROAD.

TWO DAILY TRAINS
Columbus to New York
Via Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia
Vestbuled from baggage car to Pullman
sleeper, heated by steam from the engine.
I9cO Solid Trains to K'itts6Hrg,
Via Newark, GAINESVILLE and Wheeling, with
Pullman sleeper and parlor cars
THE DIRECT LINE 10
Mt. Vernon, Mansfield, Sandusky and th
Lake Region.
Solid Trains with Pullman cars to
CTNCIN N Att
connecting for Louisville. ST. Louis and all
points South and West.
Time Of Trains at Columbus.
Pitts. Wash, BALTIC and
WASH Balta. iii, Phila. N. '-' "'' -''Op"'
Y and Chic. EX ...... t+0:50 pm t+l :25pm
Pitts. Wash. BALTIC. N.
Y. and Chic. FIX ... ttll l:35pm t%2;5jam
san. and Chic. EX O.. . f7:20am T9:2Opm
Tan. and Camb, Aeon. 4:30pm S35am
Chcngo Express .., 1850 pm 1886 am
(Midland Division.)
Gin. and ST. Louis Elk. tf3:l0am t*ll:25pm
Gin. and St.houis Ex cf2:l5pmctsll :I5am
Gin. and Blanch Accn'.. CH2 :h5pm t+7:l0am
Sleeping car, chair car attached, daily.
Pullman Service-To Chicago, 7.20 am, ll.35
and Csc pm to Washington, Baltimore, Phil
adelphia and New York, $50 pm, ll.35 PM TO
Pittsburg, ll.2O am, 1l.35 pm.
Rates always as low as by any other line,
and NO EXTRA FARE for fast time on limited
yestibuled trains ASK for tickets via the b.
~ o. r. II. o. p. MCCARTHY,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Cincinnati, o.
]. 7. Odell, Gen. Manager, Ro,tin,oro Ma
Chas o. Scull, q. p. Agt. N-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
Geo. TIeine. Prop.

Store in Gimble Block. All kinds
of seasonable fresh meats and
poultry of the best quality always
on hand. Honest dealing guaran-
teed, and prices reasonable. Give
me a trial.
GEORGE HEINE
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
Guaranteed cure for Grip.
B. G. REBER.
Ttgo Nnatla4 Nn.etl Nlat. VI

Ch&EoLl,, Town, Jply, 1859.
was suffering 10 ycacs from ohoeks ir ms
head, go much so TINT nt ,imca 1 didAt oSp0cl
90 recover. 1 took n9diciuos lron nlaay doc
tor0, but dilu't geS relief uutil took Pastor
Kuonigp Eervo Tcuic; Tho acaonl dos, rrlir5ed
me and bottiog ouyed TIC. :. W. PEDE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
BGecOlnuSem,14 E5 80 HBip,ly.

SGYl;oUR Ind, Oct. L. 1880,
My daughter became erileptic about Aye yoars
ago through fright. IN physicienH t..s,,ilont
availed nothing, until usad p.stor koslig'5
Nerve Tonic, which OF onco disrollod tho Mt
tacLs. Ii is the best remedy I over uaod mud
have recommended IL to many OF such rs are
suffering IRON tAt5 dread dij"nse.
MARTHA HIGEIfTl,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-27
re Will Be There.

Il will be seen by the resolution passed
by the convention last Saturday that
Clark county will again present the name
Of Judge Lisle for Congress. Mr.. Lisle
informs us that he will make as vigorous
a campaign as he did before, and every
Democrat In the county will take per-
sonal interest in his success. II the peo-
pie Of the district knew him as well as
our own people, there would be no oppo'
sition ~ him. Winchester sun,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-27
Cleveland at the Top.

The great Northwest will ask for rec
ognition in the Democratic convention
at Chicago next month in the matter Of
their being represented in the head Of
the ticket. They have played on the
tail of the New York kite until they
think they are about able to balance
all" with the entire country. The de-
mand will be Palmer and Flower; Boise
and Pattison; Gray and Russell, or a
combination of these tickets with its
head in the course Of empire TO the
West. To all of these demands there il
n proviso "if Mr.. Cleveland declines"
Carlisle and Flower Is another strong
ticket that will attract the attention Of
the great Southwest.--Lexington Obser-
var
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-27
A Rural County Court.

We have no desire to enter the domain
Of natural history and discuss the normal
condition, instincts, etc, Of the animal
creation, but we here and now enter our
solemn protest against the idleness and
indifference Of the Kentucky Legislature
now in session at the Capitol. The rec
ords Of Its proceedings look moro like
that Of rural county court than legis.
lative body. They met In December
and all hoped that "ere the roses bloom
ed again" they would have accomplished
the object OF their mission, but the end
is not yet. Nothing has been accomplish
ed, and the future is full Of promise.
The atmosphere Is loaded With predic-
tions as TO what they will do, but time
alone will solve the question. We wait
with bated breath.-Mt. Sterling Jour.
nal.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-27

is the best place TO escape cyclone, for
/ see an account of them in almost every
State in the Union.
| will try To keep the people posted
in regard to the progress of this newly
opened country through the columns of
your valuable paper. | will write the
truth, the whole truth, aud nothing but
the truth This country has fine eli
mate and excellent soil, but good water
and wood is a little scarce. We have
plenty of stock water in this country,
but water for family use is not very
good in this immediate neighborhood.
The high winds are very Objectionable to
some, but person will finally become
acclimated to the winds, or at least they
do not annoy me very much now.
hope that your correspondents will
get move on themselves and write
oftener, and longer letters. Wishing
THE HERALD abundant success, re-
main, rs ever, friend to its editor and
his better.I. DAVID HoGG.
Eldorado, Oklahoma, May 10.
Joined Together.
J. II. Forrest, Chief Car Inspector of
the Little Miami railroad at Springfield,
Ohio, is the possessor of monstrosity
which Is attracting considerable atten-
ton. A cat has given birth to quartet
of kittens at Forests residence. All
are joined together in most remarkable
way. He discovered them in barrel in
the woodshed, and they were evidently
several days old. At first sight they
were supposed to he every day affairs.
A closer inspection revealed the fact
that the four little felines were joined
together, but that all were free to net
and move to certain extent indepen-
IDENTIFY. Two of them had a small part
of their stomachs grown together. Each
has normal legs, and, in fact, all parts
regular in size and in good condition. A
third was all right, except that one Of
its hind legs was grown inside of the two
mentioned. The fore quarter Of the
fourth kitten was normal, but at the alb
domen it was not larger than rye straw.
Both hind feet were grown inside of the
first two mentioned 1t died after the
discovery and was cut loose. The Others
have their eyes open, and will probably
live. Owing to the way they are joined
but two can nurse at the same time, the
third one for the time being taking a
back seat.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-27
Will he Missed.

The Kentucky Press Association to
meet here next week will miss some of
its brightest lights. Bob Morningstar,
the very soul of good fellowship, will
leave Louisville tomorrow to join the
excursion party to assemble in st. Louis
Monday, to start on the grand rounds of
the National Association delegates en-
route to California, Mr.. II. f. Wool
folk, of the Danville Advocate, is now
on the same mission, as is also Mr.. Sam
Boyle, while Mr.. Spencer Cooper, Of the
HAZEL GREEN HERALD, is building a
fine new Office into which he is fixing to
move his press and composing rooms this
week. But above all, the Association
will miss the kindly face and brave coun.
sells of w. =. Walton, now deeply be-
reaved in the death of a devoted wife.
He will have the deepest sympathy Of
the entire Observation-Disclosures OBJ
server
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-27
state College of Kentucky.

St"te toueke OF hentuckys
The State College Of Kentucky occu-
pies 80 acres of ground within the city
limits of Lexington, the gift Of the city,
the estimated value of which is $3.50, 900.
The buildings erected uponxit. represent
value of $4,000. Tiies simchinery,
cabinets, museums and apparatus repre-
sent $4,000 more. Besides these, the
college owns farm, used for expert
mental work in agriculture, worth s25,-
600. The material assets of the college
in grounds, buildings, farm and equip
ments represent not far from $3.50, 900.
It's course of study is as follows;
l. Agricultural, two courses, longer
and shorter the first requiring four
years for its completion, the second two
years.
?. Two scientific courses of study, one
in which the mathematical sciences, the
other in which the biological sciences,
predominant.
3. Civil engineering.
4. Mechanical engineering.
5. Classical course.
8. Veterinary course.
z. Two Normal school courses, longer
and shorter, the latter designed more
particularly to prepare teachers for CIV
ing instruction in the subject matter re.
quired by the common schools.
8. An academy, designed to prepare
students for the college classes.
The subjects taught in the college are
the following: Mathematics, pure and
applied; the various branches which
make up civil engineering; mechanical
engineering; chemistry, elementary and
advanced, including qualitative and
quantitative analyses; organic chemis-
try; agricultural chemistry; physics;
mechanics; zoology and entomology;
botany; geology; mineralogy; anatomy
and physiology; horticulture; agricul-
ture; veterinary science; history; polit.
ical economy; military science and TAG
tics; mental philosophy; moral philoso.
ply; logic rhetoric; English literature;
ancient languages, Latin and Greek
modern languages, French and German
Normal school training.
The experiment station does exclusive
ly analytical and experimental work In
the interest of the farmers. Any farmer
in Kentucky can have his soils or prod
ucts analysed in the station without ex-
pense 10 him.
The number of professors in the col.
lege and employees in the station Is TWEEN
ty-six, treble the number with which
the college began twelve years ago.
More than six hundred students have
been enrolled in the various courses of
study within the last year. The matric-
ulation list is increasing yearly.
Each county in the State has the priv.
ilege of sending four properly prepared
students, free of tuition, and four teach
ers or persons preparing 10 teach TO the
Normal school, also free of charge for
tuition.
Students who desire to supplement
their resources by the products Of their
labor have an opportunity 10 work on
the college grounds or on the farm, and
receive compensation therefor at the rate
of six to ten cents an hour. Many earn
more than half their expenses in this
way. Board in the dormitories costs ~
a week, payable in advance. Uniform,
$3.50. Furnished room, $3.50, and fuel
and lights % per annum.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-27

WANTED "A woman 70 cook, wash
and iron, for a small family. Middle
aged woman With no encumbrancs. None
but good cook with good character
need apply. Address. or call on, Spencer
Cooper, Hazel Green.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
ST. Cecilia Entertainments.

Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 will be
gwen the fret artist recital of the ST.
Cecilia society for the season. The
program will be by Xavier Scharwenka,
the noted Polish pianist. The regular
fortnightly meeting will take place this
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock instead of 3
O'Clock as formerly. the president
particularly desires that members come
on time. as the meeting will commence
punctually. This is the patron saint
day OF the society and the program TO
be given will be composed or music
pertaining to the legend of st. Cecilia.
Among thuse who will participate are
Mrs. DAVIS, Mrs. Yale, Mrs. Nichols and
Mss LOOMS and the society ladies
chorus, under the direction of Mrs.
Carpenter. Gentlemen who were asso-
ciate members last year may renew
their membership and others may be-
come associate members before Satur-
day by the payment OF 80.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
Old Time Contestants.

Judge Hart of the Allegan and Of
tawa circuit and 'Dick" Newman,
late unsuccessful democrat candidate
for prosecuting attorney Of Allegan
county were among the interested spec.
tators of the actions Of the county
canvasslng board yesterday. "When
your talking of recounts," said Mr..
Newnham to a reporter for THE HER.
AID. "we Allegan fellows are right at
home on the subject, for we've often
been there. Two years ago Judge
Hart was counted in as prosecuting at
torney by . majority of one after q
hard fought contest. John Kolvoord /,
our legislative candidate, had about
gwen up the fight when we discovered
loophole In two townships, got up
petitions and squeezed HIM in too by
one majority. Yes, we're decidedly up
IN contests of all kinds down at Alle-
gan. My defeat? o, well, you needn't
mention that. No chance for q re-
count on mine. OF course We trust
Richardson will be counted in"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
URGING ORGANIZATION.
Henry Wis-man's Address TO Furniture
Workers Last Night.

Henry Wis-mzn's Address TO Furniture
Workers Last Night.
"All those workIngmen who are out
side OF labor Organizations are not do
Ing their duty ~ tnemselver nor 10
their families" said Henry Wiseman
of New YORK IN his address 10 the
furniture workers At Germania hall
last evening. The hall, northumberland
Ing the weather. was quite we'll filled
with worklngmsn. tie told his hearers
that with every new machine arose
q new danger 10 each and to every one
OF them, and that while today they are
enjoying peace and happiness they
might tomorrow be tramplng over the
country.
He cited the case OF the typograph-
zeal union Al the time of the introduce
ton OF the type-setting machines.
They were perfectly ready TO welcome
any advance and 10 keep abreast of
the times, but they demanded that the
hours Of work be shortened, so that
with the labor-saving machine every
composltor could have employment.
he claimed that II they had not been
organized two-thirds of them would
now be tramps.
He said there was no political infiu-
ence that could affect the laborlng
men. Ii made no difference whether
the country was ruled by the advo-
Gates of free trade or protection, the
working men would be obliged to work
as hard aud as long as they ever did.
The address closed with al appeal TO
the furniture workers IN the city TO or
ganize and place themselves on . par
with other working men.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
We Keep
Extra Long
Mackintoshes!
GardineraBa
TWO IMPORTANT ORDERS.

Receiver Of the Reeds Lake Electric
Road Ordered 10 Sell the PToPsrty-
Judge Grove has made twD orders IN
the cass Of the Michigan Trust CON
Pany ". the Reeds Lake Electric kal-
way company. Ia one order President
eyDfant Nessellus = ordered TO denver
IL The Michigan Trust company WITHIN
q snort time. 10 Dc fixed oy the court,
AL books and accounts, al STOCK BOOKS
and stock certlicate stubs, deeds and
contracts, aud al documents ana as
ssts under the contEoi OF Dir. Nes-
selias- Mr. Wesselus - also ordered
20 appear n court November q, and
snow cause why ne should not comply
win the petition Of the Michigan Trust
company.
la the other order E. ). Morey, the
receiver, Is authorized TO sell tue per-
sonai property Of the Reeds Lake
Eiectrsc Road company which has come
INTO h.s hands, including the franchise
and contract of rights granted TO the
railway company by the township OF
Grand Rapids. Mr.. Wesselius q or
dsred to appear IN court November 81
and show cause why this should not be
done.
Receiver Morey alleges that he has
been unable thus far 10 get possession
OF the books and papers OF the con-
Germ The termination OF TINS suit Will
probably hasten the end of the IDluc-
ton proceeding brought by the Trust
company, which At present restraints
the Consolidated Street Railway conn.,
pany from extending the line on Full
ton street. from East TO Fuller streets.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18

day morning, but transacted 40 par
ticular business. The rates and trans
ucrtation 70 the world ; far were dis
cussed. bGt 40 definite acton Was
taken The meeting adjourned 70 meet
IA The Morton house two weeks from
yesterday
TIE following railroad men, from out
OF thescity, were present:
Z. 4. Luce, OF Cleveland, L. :. 4 ".
8; @. L. klng, of Chicago, NJ. C.;
james Huston, of Pontiac, p, O. & y;
Ben Fletcher. OF Detroit. D., e. IL. &
NJ; A. Z. Plumer. OF saginaw, +. * r.
NJ. Van bearing. of Jackson. d. ;. >.
& a.; F. A. Mitchell, Of Manistee, NJ.
q y. T.; Joseph ;. Hale. OF Detroit,
NJ. c. j. +. quick. of Detroit. c. i g..
T.; ]. ;. Freeman, OF Cleveland, l.. :.
\ N =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
Eastern Star Eatertasn-rs.

The Bridge street house never held .
gayeT thrOng than tilled Il TO is utmost
capacity last night. Ii was a merry
crowd, too, and the evening passed
merrily with Teasing. muse and dane
Tag. The occasion was al entertain
ment gwen By Peninsuiar chapter No.
%, o. L. D.. for the benefit OF the
Michigan Masonic home. There were
about $50 guests present when the
dining room MAS opened al 7:40 10 adj
nat them 10 the feast. Landlord Rec
never invited guests 10 SIT down 70 a
more perfect banquet. A ball followed
the Danoupt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18

weather paragraphs from the Grapd
Rapids Eagle.
Eber Doyle OF Grindstone City fell
into cellar. sustaining satal injuries.
stock company has been formed n
ST. Louis for u jag Institute
Vlck.bur odd Fellows are building
8 new hall.
Big Rapids democrats celebrated last
night.
Pensions granted Michigan appli-
Giants: OTiglaal-Fraueis j. Revere,
Lafayette Charter, Marvin Thomas,
Daniel Loughiin, Thomas Howard, Au-
gustus ;. Clinton, Joseph IhIbedeau,
Warren Wooster, William Clendenny,
stephen VaHnper, Lsphle $ Moore,
William Mcdonald, Charles Reeves,
Nathaniel Hall, James Martinique,
Louis DELAY. John NJ. Close. Jackson
Rlker, Windsor Roots, Edward Chuob,
Issiah II. Hantley, ALVIN Root, Charles
IL. Hollenoeck, David III. SIMON, Rob-
ert " Force Jesse Huser Steel j. Smith,
Joseph j. Campbell, James Ihomp-
son, John Burwiek. John l.. Hunt.
William ID. Platt. Darius
A. Pond, Michael kunkel, Allen +.
Herring, Gustayas Nanburen. John A.
Crisper, Charles ). Freeman, Matthew
Finch. Philip Wells. Richard Clifford,
John I. Billings, Ezra 4. Flotanee,
Adelbert ID. Shears. Increase-Ed-
ward smith, George Myers, Henry III.
Lincoln, John Michard. Reissue
John NJ. Wells. Silas Randall Origi-
nal, widows, etc.-Johanna Johnson
mother. Margaret ii. Smith, Lucy
Carter, Christina sackmsn. sarah A.
Thompson (mother).
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
Vacant Builalng Burned.

Avacant building on the bank of the
river, just below the Detroit, Grand
Hayea Il Milwaukee railroad bridge,
WAS burned 10 the ground last evening.
The alarm Was turned III from box 10
II 9:i5 and brought out the entire de-
partment. The loss on the building.
which was owned by l.. IL. Whitney. is
about 500; insured. AS the building
had not been used for long time 1t is
probable that the IRE was of incendiary
origin, and was probably the work Of
the gang of ilrebugs that have been
operating IN that locality Tor some
time past.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
8. II. Bolles & Co.

8. K. Bolles and NJ. w. Monnette.
two gentlemen well and favorably
known, merchants of this city, have
joined hands in partnership, and last
Monday opened a wholesale cigar es-
adjustment at so Pearl street. The
firm will handle q full and complete
line of goods. and their friends predict
for them . lucrative business. To as
sist them In delivering orders 5. X.
Bales 4 Co. have purchased one of
the handsomest and most attractive
equipages in the city.
Only q dollar for seven fine concerto.
Tickets at Peck's drug store and Fried
rich's music store.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
Is A GRAvELED STREET PAVED ?
A Question That Bothers Lyon Street
Property Owners and the Council

"A QUESTION InAs 6otocfs Lyon street
Property Owners and the Council.
The only question of Importance be-
fore the council committees last night
was tie question As 10 whether the
street Railroad company shall pay for
the portion of Lyon street gravsling
between It's tracks. The company has
refused to pay and the property own
ers have refused TO pay their portion
OF the assessment uniess the Street
Railway company IL compelled to pay
for the portion between the tracks.
The property owners were out IN force
and asked that the company be forced
10 pay up.
The company takes the ground that
. graveled street Is not paved street.
The ordinance provides that on all
paved streets the company shall pay
for paving between Its tracks. There
was not a quorum of the committee
present last night, so that no definite
action was promised. The question
may oe taken into court before it IL
settled.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
Nobody 10 Blame,

The coroner's jury in the case Of
Matt Arms, the Prussian laborer who
was killed on the Detroit, Grand
haven d Milwaukee railroad Wednes-
day. returned verdict Of accidental
death yesterday, and attached no
blame to any one save the dead man
himself. The body is III McCallum' )
undertaking rooms. and will be burie d
in Calvary cemetery this morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
Grant Brady.

Cards are out announcing the mar
rage of Arthur Grant and Miss Kate
\. Brady. The ceremony Will take
place at the residence OF the brides
mother, No. 81 Park street, Tuesday,
November 80. After December 10, Mr..
and Mrs. Grant will be- cat home" at
No. % Park street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
BOTH HIS LEGS ARE GONE.
Run Over by . Switch Engine Whis
Intoxicated.

kAk0A4~AblS.
Jerome Hougntsllin. was run down
by G.. K. Il 1. switch engine No. 2OS At
the East Fulton street crossing yester-
day morning and both legs so badly
mangleu that they had to be ampu-
tated. HoughtallIng, who was drunk.
attempted 10 cross the track ahead OF
the engine, but miscalcuiated it's speed
sad vas bora under the wheels and
both legs so badly mangled that they
were held 20 MS body only by thin
shreGs Of flesh.
The ambulance was called and the
unfortunate man was taken to -.
Marks hospital. where his legs were
smputsted above the knee, and be was
resting easily last evening.
Papers IN bis pocket not only estab-
hshed hs identity. which was IN doubt,
bat disclosed the fact that ne bad been
working IN a lumber camp eleven miles
from Reed City until short time ago.
lie has q brother IN Sioux City and q
mother who resides in Ogden. Utah.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18

There will be meeting of the men,
bers of the old Third infantry in the
United States marshals Office in the
government building Saturday night
To discuss plans for the annual reunion
to be held December Is.