The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-15
Local and Personal

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Additional personals on 4th. page.
SAC. Minstrels at the Opera House 10
night.
The children of Fred Elsie Of Middlepor
are spending the summer with Uncle VII
in Logan.
In the horrible iisater Of Fords Theater In
which twenty four government clerks were
killed and hundred or more badly hurt
Howard C. Miller of Ohio was one o. the
Miller OF Union Furnace and was &c 'unteu
one OF the most faithful men IN the govern
ment service.
Miss Jenn;e Golden Sunderland, daughter
of MIR 1hos Sunderland o our city, graduated
ri the Miami University last 1hurSday W'E
1he highest honors OF ner clsss; IN ne edncn
fnal institutions OF the state and its grad
mates are among the noted men ana women
OF the Nation and graduation ir ON inns COZ COZ
iere is proof o 'scho, laship unchallensed. Mr.,
Calvin 4. BrIce is one OF the trustees, ana
graced the occasion with her presence, and
did the honors by presenting the diplomas
On last Thursday, the commissioners, &C
cepting an invitation from the Infirmary
Directors visited that Institution, and were
given hearty Welcome and and S goo9 ,s u,nnel rel
port the Infirmary, the Home ana the Iarnl
in first class condition and highly approve
the management OF the snpeiatenaene arc {,
was over the County Officers disappeared
and Uncle Joe Kreig, Andy Noris and Alex
Juniper, three of our best, KIND hearted ana
fatherly old citizens put IN an appearance al
the Orphans Home, each bringing presents
ofeake and candies and TOYS Tor the child
rem. This was visit that came, not IN
harsh Official garb, criticising eye, fault find
ing temper, II was visit of good men TO un
fortunate children bringing joy and gladness
thanks and prayer. The gifts TO the children
didn't come off the county, came from The
charitable generous hands of citizens VINO
are worthy to be trusted to save the county
money. when In their clever hearts tney
spend their OWE money tor the orphan cnliu
rem
Miss Helen Blasius is visiting
friends at Ilesboro this week.
Mrs. Eva Lehman, of Circleville,
IS the guest of IL. s. Brown, here,
$his week.
Miss Mamie Floyd left last week
for Chicago where she will spend
the summer.
Mrs Susan Mcbride who has
been visiting her daughter Mrs. A
J. Ward of New Lexington has
returned home.
Edith Patterson and Grace Strous
of Adelphi who were the guests OF
Gordon and Annie Armstrong have
returned home.
Lieut.. J. C. Cresap who has been on
the U. S. Naval Ship Baltimore,
was this week transferred to the Uni
ted State Flag Ship, Chicago, and
will sail Immediately for one year
cruise, to Europe.
Mrs Joseph C. McBroom, died
ut her home near Jacksonville last
Saturday. She was widely known
in this community and through
out the county. Obituary next
week.
Miss Grace Green of North Null
berry is the proud possessor Of
pet lamb; Spanish merino by ex-
traction; Veraslan by descent
EulalIa 10y name. The Infanta
lambkin is the present of the renowr
ed Flock Master, Uncle George O.
st. Josephs. 1t is as much the
wonder and admiration of the Lo
gan boy as WAS the Spanish Duke tt
the statesmen of the Republican
State convention.
Mr.. D. ii. Willard, our former
fellow townsman, was visitor IL
the city last Monday. For some
time past he has been in Philadel-
phia in the iron commission busl-
ness. His health failing, he has re
moved to Bairds and taken charge o.
this valuable property which besides
the furnace, store, dwellings includ
ing about one thousand acres valua
BILE farming land. In the short
time of his stay, Bro. Willard once
an editor and our vile contempor-
ary, displays remarkable advance
ment IN Farming. He rivals
Jack Floyd on Aliieance, can abasl
Cal Reber on hoss talk, thinks
more about bees and bee stings,
than Frank Myers, knows a goa
and a jersey, and the difference be-
tween china poland and cochin
china. He has made intimate &C
quaintance with the township COW
hoes the cut worm and feeds the po
tato bug. He is still republican
He is not on the stump and he i
not on the fence. He may yet en-
ter the races, not in politics, bu
at the Fair ground. His II yea
filly, Fanny Nimble has recor'
on the Baird track, of eight mile
in three hours and a half. w,
hope Farmer Willard will visit u
soon again and place as evidence
of his skill, the choicest products o
his farm and garden on the editoria
table. By so doing he will get hi
name in the paper, otherwise h
will not be remembered and we will
fguratiyely speaking, open th'
arms of the local to the gaddins
Mary Ann.