The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-07-19
HUNTINGTON.

July 17,-Garrett Longs six-months-old
boy was buried here Sunday afternoon
They lived in Sullivan, but the grand
parents live here.
Henry Wilbur, who has spent the last
five years in California, was visiting
friends in town last week. He likes Calf
tornia very much and when he returns the
last of this month, expects to take his sis
ter, Bertha, with him.
Mrs. Sadie Atherton and son, Bert,
from Huron county, have just returned
home from two months visit at j. B
| Robinsons.
Frank Allen is improving very fast.
Mrs, Margaret Hazel and two children,
from Florida, also viii Smiths family
from Centerton, are visiting at Milo
Smiths.
Harley Ward is spending few days at
home
Wesley Read, from Huron county, is at
Milo Smiths helping through hayipg.
Kent Ellsworth, infant of Clarence G..
and Alven Miller Long, of Troy, Ohio,
died July 10, 1903, after only two days
illness. The funeral services were held at
the family residence July 10, Rev. A. G.
Winter officiating
Fred Vorhees, of Homer, spent Sunday
with Leon Rogers.
Mrs Susan Penfield Clark was.born at
Harpelsteld, N. Y, April 90, 1918, and
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs ].
B. Pratt, in Huntington, July 10, 1893.
The funeral was held al the residence
OF Mrs. Pratt, July 10, large audience
participating. The body was inferred 10
the Huntington cemetery. Rev. A. L.
Winter ofliciated
The deceased came with her parents to
Penileld, Ohio, when but a little child,
ana was practically identified all her life
with the history of Lorain county. Was
one of twelve children, OF whom only one,
Mrs. Walker, of Mass, survives her.
Was married September 90, 1866, TO Whit.
ney Clark. Four children were born to
this union, all are now living but one.
Mrs. Clark had inherited the sterling
qualities SO characteristic OF her eustern
ancestry. She was one of the sweetest,
humblest, purest spirits that any commun.
ity affords; dignifed with bearing of re.
fined culture and maternal tact.
She was nurtured In the Presbyterian
faith, but united with the Baptist church
at her marriage, and was an honored
member Of that church until her death.
Quite sensation was created here re-
Gently by the arrest of Frank Ihgraham,
who has been teaching the center school
for the past two years and was hired for
the coming year, charged with leading
astray Mary Rogers, one of his pupils,
girl fourteen years or age. There had
been scandalous reports concerning them
oil the past winter, but he denied that
there was a particle oi truth in them.
The girl suddenly made her exit from the
community, but left package OF letters,
which were found soon after she went
away. lngraham admits the authorship
OF the letters, and in them his actions are
revealed. He was arrested and brought
before Esq. PhelOn. He waived examina.
iion and was placed under $4,000 bonds To
appear before the court of common pleas.
His father and uncle went his bonds.
Last Thursday he was again arrested on
another criminal charge; John NefT, also,
was arrested on the charge of being acces-
sorry to the same crime; both we're
brought before Esq, Phelon and each
placed under bonds of $1,000 to appear at
the court Of common pleas
Mr.. lngraham has very nice family
consisting of a wife and two beautiful lit. |
tie children. A great deal OF sympathy is
expressed for his family, but everybody is
filed with Indignation toward him. Sull, |
young man who voluntarily makes a
wreck Of his life is to be pitied.
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