davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-09
A CJLD DAY IN LOGAN.

We don't mean the weather. Tt
1round Hog has nothing to do wi,
t. Will Whi,craft is attendin:
the matter.
1t is one of the mcst entertainln
'lays of the season.
1t W II appear in Logan on III.
evening of Feb l4th. ST. Valentine
lay and all should attend.
The following notice is endor
'ement that can not be guensoid.
"a Cold Day, or the Laplanders,
which was produced last night at til
/ 4th Street theater. is one of thn>,
caring farces where a slender plo
'arves as a basis for some very ia
3 nglng and ridiculous situations. T ,
,Jage business is sufficiently funu
to guasrantee it good run, if Il ,
a pause last night was any indica
lon. Messrs. Fisher and Morosc
contributed the most fun.-N. \
lerald.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-09
INCANDESCENT LIGHTS.

MIR. r. S. Stearnes. representing
the Electrical Supply Dept. of the
Tho.nps on-Hnston Co. was in the
city last week and contracted with
our Electric Light Co. fora com
plete equipment for incandescent
lights.
Our Electric light plant is on the
Thompson-Huston method, the best
in the country, and the Incandes
cent is part of the system, with this
new addition to the facilities of the
Plant and we have as excellent ac-
computations forpublic and private
illumination as any town III the
country.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-09
No uI Visitors, 81

No ui Visitors, 81
III d ia,.e .",as".e, the progress
If the schools for the past mo nth l.
hown in the above report. On.
'upils have never been more re
,ular in attendance thau now, and
rs a result there seems to he deel'
interest on the part of the great ma
ioritv of them. Many OF the pupils
are not only doing the work of the
:egular course. but are taking th,
''Ohio Pupils Reading Circle work
aso. In this way. the pupils ? e
induced 20 read good literature an,
are thus brought in touch with the
thoughts of the very gems of juvenile
literature. The real aim of the
Pupils K n lin. Circle Curse is t.
instilI the habit of such reading as
will make better citizens by securing
TO them the right views of real man
hood and womanhood. The object
of education is not simply that VIC
may learn how.to makea living bul
that we may learn HOW TO LIVE.
Very Respectfully.
R. E. RAYMAN, Supt.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-09
ROAD NtJTiCE.

NOTICES HEREBY GIV:N that n reti
~ iiiion viii tie l. esri Ted ia The toinmis>
toners OF Hucking ounty, at tile next s.
ion IN MaIth. A. D. 1888. p "yii g Tor The al
terttion of public road on t.ie iolis wiI.l
line. io-wlt: Btiit mag at post i roa,
OH the lands of Nrlsol lnbo'ien IN Ftactiot
Lot 40. !. eci;ou No. 81. Township No. l..
X nge No. IL, Hooking County, Oni"; thenc,
In ii month west direcii n through The laid.
OF safn Inboden 10 tie line Oi The lands q
1heodorc FrhSurt; thence noitherly throu-l
The liud> OF said rr-sur- 10 II point an tli'
line OF lands OF Jane. Browns heirs: theme.
northwe>ierly through the lat dS of Brown,
heirs 10 a point on the line D-twre. III,
lands Of Browns heirs and J, remian Polling
thence north on aid line 10 a l,uInt ou III
north line OF Section 81; thence north %,
said line Though section q, In sad towns hip
10 the southwest corner OF Israel Brown
land, being the south-w est corner of Fra,
tiopal Lot No. 2. in sad sect ion: thence rGrtl
on the line between the lands OF l. Brown
ahd J. Browns heirs 10 the southwest cor
nj of Peter Miser's Ian,i; thence north n.
tile line betwe-n flie itids OF I Brown
friis n! d cter NJ iser ia pU & in said rs.pt
and there tO,Ed. DANIEL Err
Sanuary %, S3-sw. PItAclpIe PeIiti0ue.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-09
GHEAPTXCURSION,

The Baltimore & Ohio South
western r. r. will sell excursion
tickets at low rates to New Orleans.
La. and Mobile. Ala. February Gil
to 18th, good returning until Marcl
7ti, 1898. The Mardi Gras fest
ivties will be on the most magniti
cent scale ever attempted, Fol
tickets and full information, addres,
Agents B. & o. S. w. r. r.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-09
ELECTION NOTICE.

There will be meeting of the
stock holders of the Saltcreek Val
ley Turnpike Co held at Laurelville
inthe Shoe Shop of John McKlttrlck
on Saturday, Feb. 18th, 1898 at one
o'clock P. NJ. for the purpose OF
electing seven directors.
CHAs. SPENCER Pres.
GEO. S. REICHELDERFER Sec.
Eah o I'd
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-09

IN PUKSUA NCFof"n or,lrrofthe Probate
Couii oi Hooking ounty Ohio, 1 vii. offer
for IA le It putl.c auction ON
Monday, February l3, A. D., 1893,
IL O'Clock. am. oh the ireinIse> ~.
i'scrIie'i, the ioilowin ,it>ciib, II ieI est tIe
-iInnie il, the County vi Hooking and Stat,
Il ONO. to-wr:
Fist Tract-KnOwn and distinguished by
btn. part of the 'nSt half OF ,he a.utiI-
-ist quarter oi Section number five Il) IN
township uu1niitr fiiieeD (lh) Ran num-
tr seve"t.eu N1) ana designated Ivy begin
ling MT the south i-we>t corner of said half
IGar+I ;lhencp north nine(9,ch inS AMI thirty
"" (:i2l Inks; thence AL i've ~ chains aud
ve-iy-iwO tI2i links iOa stone; tiIrI,-e Sf,uth
,wehty five (25) degrees. east ten ui) chainS
md ten 40 ii,.kS io The south b,,undry lire
d said halt quarter; thence Ee>t ten QI)
h"inS ana eighteen (IS) links 10 the be.in-
Wing, containing seven ana seventy five
iu'idredihs (7.15-iOt) acres, he the Same muie
u less
-ec"rd Trart--The following dcScrl bed real
.>t te sIIuie in the County of iiockiug an
>iHte oi Ohio, ami nown ana di>Iirgu. he'd
t. brirg ihe est Ina of the southeast qu II
er OF sect five (5) III Township
teen % o. R,nge SeNent' u7J
The district Of lands SUI jert 10 sale al
Chiliicoihe, Ohio. seNeUty-ri.,e and ninety
',gnt hun,ireith> as 9S lm) acres. arcor'iIng
" tie Official lat of Lie Sirv Of the :, id
"n'is r.iurre'i to The general land Ofli.e by
survey OF General, which said trlrl W ~ pur-
';.n>ed 10y The srid Joh'. q. Run. decreased.
a, ,priIsc'i at eS99.23 or both tracts.
Terms Une-tnIr.i cash ou d y oI sale. enc
tita il o'.e yen ami one e-IiIird il, woyers
rom dry of : le. with per ceni in crest. ,:e-
'-iie': ;"'y meats secLfei IL, M rtg' gr upon
,r-ni>eS. FREDERICK RUFF.
Ike utor "f the Estate OF JuinG Run ,er'd.
u. >. BISCKLEv, Atl'y. Jahu;siy II, Sold
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-09
Local and Personal.
..>.r~,>.rsNs~.~~~.

-.,-s>.-s~.-.~--.-NN.
Miss Annie k,ssier Is. IN Circle
vile.
Mrs. G. P. Montgomery who had
Rheumatism is able to be our
again.
We are glad to learn that DR.
Dollison has been allowed deserved
pension of SS. 90 a month and $780,
90 of back paw.
Col. Rempel who has been confn-
ed to his room with sever attack
of neuralgia, is well again and able
to be out and attending to bust
ness.
Chss. Rose left on Monday for
Cincinnati to buy goods, The
goods arrived Yesterday, now is the
time to call and get the best and
most fashionable of the season.
Circuit court opened in Logan on
Tuesday. all the Judges present. No
cases of public interests are for
hearing this term. The Liquid
Soap cas-, flowed in as usual and
continued to gently flow on towards
the next term
Frank Blasius and Son will re-
move their clothing store to the
Riehaut building, next door to Mill
er and Case, in few weeks. The
room will be fixed up in elegant
style, electric lights, show cases,
and be one of the most attractive IN
the city.
Mr. Ed Dollison of Rosevi!le is
visiting in our city this week. the
guest of iscousin ]. Bruce. Mr.. |
Dslison is manufactures of ship !
ping crates for terra Gotta. queens
ware. ami other articles Of like man,
ufacture. He will most likely take
several orders from the Valley.
We regret to learn that Chan
Bishop, one of our most enterprise
ing Young Logan men is at home.
very sick with Typhoid fever. he
had been travelling for a Baltimore
shoe house through the south. meet
ing with gratifying success. lie took
sick at Charleston, w. Va. Tuesday
of last week, and was with diff
Guilty, brought home.
Master Harry Rochester, the IA
year old son of our Mayor, had his
Birthday on last Tuesday evening.
HIS school mates and mp:nions,
in accordance with the Bobby Ne .
Kay-Ruth ordinances in vogu III
Logan had inaugertion exercises
Half hundred of little folks held
festival and spent PIE SAINT evening.
The presents were numerous. ele
CANT and appropriate.
Mr.. Frank Mayee, wife and
number of other ladies and gentle
men of Macarthur were shopping lii
OUR city last week. The Macarthur =
party were attracted by the adver-
tisements OF our 1--we business men
in the SENLINEL, which circulates :
in our 9th ward, and Oh
the in, ,Itation thus extended, they !
.ame. they saw, they bought, about
i've hundred dollars worth OF },
FOODS.
The Columbus llvenlng Dispatch =.
las . moie perfect news service than !
ny other paper in Central Ohio ;,
is columns are daily filled with the :,
reamof the news sent by the two
eading press associations in the
ountry. the Associate Press and -
he United Press, and the dispatches ~ ;,
ent by a large corps of special "or-
in this and other states
20 this is added an excellent local ,
elvice covering matters of interest
II over the state as well as in Col
mbus. The Dispatch is unexcelled
or variety, freshness and reliability
f news. :,
r. o. Kittsmiller. l
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-09
TIE STATE OF OHIO ,npro,o,. cu.
Hooking Courty, ss. III rroohle court

IN the natter of the last Will and Testa
ment of NJ ID Wolf. dece;tsed.
E'lmo ,d W. II, Ly.ia BnfeS Pearlv B Wolf
losei II w vol. John l. Wof I.af yr-te w
Wolf. Cufindit \ Sunierm;tn. Christopher G.
Wolf. fhe'lnra + ticsnIan. Andrew Wolf
CiiIS p :. of, finley Nnlf. Charles VI Hem
dricks, IOhn T. Hendricks. Mary Mohl,
Pauline l. Hendricks. II rriei l. Hendricks
You are hereby notified tha. on the sth day
of February 1893, an instrument of Writ ng.
purpofIing To be the list VIII and Testament
OF NJ ID Wolf. laie OF Starr township. in said
county, deceased. Was produced in open
court. and an application To admit the sumo
I" Probate was on the same Jay maize i'm
said Court. Said application will he or
hearing before this Court on the 2st day of
February A p 1895, AZ 10 o'clock A NJ
p" i'm IS MY hand and the seal OF snti
touIt II ..oeaa, hln, this :th day oi Feb
ru.ssy y y iSgR.
". :. ACKER, Prostate Jud.a.
ell . l.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-09
FOR SALE.

Steam Peanu. Rooster in good
condition will sell cheap. For par
ticulars DC address. r. L. r. No
-i22 E. Long st. Columbus Ohio.
Feb 2 If
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-09
1IlG Union Bank
OF LOGAN, OHIO.
Cash Capital, $1O0,00O.0O
ganized to do a General Bank
ing Business.
OFFICERS President, B. x. Tritsch.
Vice President, Nelson Armstrong.
HOME DIRECTORS.

A L. o'Neil, "A. juniper, a. w Voris. Mel
s n Armstrong, Richard steele. w N. Eng
land. Theo Il Virgins. S. Il. Bright, B. <
IS aamb1 mgnpy G. Aoisk M \" 9ep9naa
o. w. II. Wright L. A. Culver, +. S. Fursell,
G. w. Glove.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

ESt7fe of Netfle BiacNhnrn dece sed. Thr
ih''eisiIn 't has been ppoiHIed and quail
1eu, II A.iniit.StraIor uf tte esI Ie uf \tttip
Blackburn nf iiockiiE c"uuiy, dereiseu
Dtjeu his 3ih diS az February ~. ID 1893.
Sw .ANSLEY \ EAAELCEN
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-09

aeaa=es2ase42A4s32a
ia all wool Scarlet $2.75
former price 1926.
ia all wool scarlet $40
former price 4.25.
Our choice ia fleece
blankets in white or scarlet
$500 former price $3.50.
We continue our cloaks sale
one week longer.
We are receiving every day,
new dress goods. Silks,
White Goods. Gingaams.
Our designs are beautiful.
We have received, in the
last ten days, 80 rolls Of
carpets consisting of Ingram
Tapestry. and Body Brussel.
See our new window shades.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-09

IL Won want Il Monument or
Tombstone, Llme. Plaster Paris uI
Cement, you should call nn
4i-lf EIsELE & Nolan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-09
SCHOOL REPORT.

. Statistical Report of he Logan
Public Schools for the month end
ing Feb. 9Th, 1893.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-09

FOREIGN DIRECTORS.
C. N. Jcrdon, New York; John L. Brownnell
New York; G. v. Culver, New York Jan5, IT,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-09
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.

ESTATE OF ALEXANDER NCCCNE do
II ceased. Th-' undersigned has nern ap-
pointed and qu'l:fie'i as Executor OF the Es-
tate of Alexa der McCune, late of Hooking
County, deceased.
HIRAM Me- 'UNH
Dated this 5tII day OF january ls93Sw.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-09
lseasr': s,'s {! Rs.! E.t te.

Frederick Ruff, Executor of the Eta eof John
q. Ruff. decreased, Plaintiff,
vs..
Mary Miller et al. DiendantS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-09
Lanes Family Medicine
Notice to Heirs.

Moves the bowels each da.,. Nest peo.
pie med use it.--Julv 7 92-lv.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-09
PROBATE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ ne cunts and vouch rs have been filed tn
the T obat'. Court of !i":hing county, Ohio
for first ~ q tinai settlement.
Wiiliam Lemon, Administrator debonis
no.. with the Will 1na''Xri of the Estate OF
Hamilton L.mo dee aSed,
And the S;tn me will -aii osi far herring on
the 25ih day of February. 1884. .ati o'clock ~
m.. ora soon tn. isaiter - may heronvenIent.
reb. 2}w. w. L. ACKER. Frobate Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-09


ocSin gountJ
"A eng sworn
stheSec nE,ne,n Savings
the
OF Il
all
''''
Subscribed an IT,
' ~
CERTIFICATE OF THREE DIRECTORS OR AUDITING
COMMITTEE.
the ting he anus
T.W
,rn X.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-09
t1sz&sCSce s2tca119zx
W.


=gss2aAg:s22 : sss2A-ess2=sz
We have a lew more Jeans
On hand in the better quail
ity than we care to carry
and for a few days will dis
pose Of it at the following
prices:
33c and SIC goods for Csc.
45c. goods for SOC.
You must not delay long.
The amount is limited and
will not continue the above
prices to exceed two weeks.
1914 Ill wool white blankets
choice quality, $500, form
er price $500.
ia all wool white blankets
$40, former price $500
and S4.25.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-09-30
An Inclde 1T of the Fire.

Some parties were in the city to-day
who were present at the time the tim
Der fire Wednesday night struck tbs
Finnish settlement in the Elk Creek
canyon. In this settlement was Arvoid
Rauta, a former citizen Of Lead, who by
strict ~frugality had secured a good
claim, erected comfortable buildings.
and secured several head of good stoslS
He was several miles from home Oh
this occasion and did not realize the
danger to his family and property.
Some neighbors saw the fire coming
and on going to the house found Mrs.
Rauta and her babe asleep. She was
awakened, but the fire was making such
Roadway that it was useless for her to
attempt to keep ahead of it, and in an
instant she and the child were wrapped
in a wet blanket and laid in the potato
patch. When the fire passed overthem
they were nearly suli coated, but later
were picked up and taken to a place Of
safety. All of the family clothing and
personal effects we're destroyed, as well
as the stock and buildings, so that they
are actually destitute. This is only a
sample of the misery caused to a num-
Der Of families in that locality. Lead
City Tribune.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-09-30
State Normal School.

The Normal School at Spearfish opens
September III. 1t offers much greater
advantages than ever before. Exclusive
Of the model school there are now ten
teachers in the faculty, all specialists
The library is very fine, there being up
ward of 5000 reference books. The
sciences are taught by the laboratory
method. The building is attractive, con.
venient, thoroughly furnished.
expenses are lower than anywhere
else.
A thorough course in Methods OF
Teaching and Practice Teaching free.
A thorough cour e in Typewriting
free, nine new Remington machines.
A thorough course in Shorthand free
shorthand dictionaries, ~phrase-books,
files of magazines, and stationery being
supplied without charge.
A thorough course in Bookkeeping,
with blanks all furnished, free.
A thorough course in Drawing. includ-
ing Mechanical Drawing, free.
Courses in Elocntion, Vocal Music,
German, Latin, and the higher mathe.
MATES, by specialists, free.
Students are fitted for any course, in
any college, free. Students take any
subject they are qualified to study, and
with any class. No is kept back to
wait for others.
Text books and stationery furnished
free.
An entrance fee Of So per term for
those who intend to teach, and So for
those who do not, is the only charge
made for anything whatever.
Board is reasonable. Rooms are nu.
merous and rents low for those who wish
to board themselves.
Nobody eyer regrets attending this
School.
Address letters Of inquiry and appli.
cations for circulars to
F. l.. COOK, PRINCIPAL,
Spearfish, ). Oak.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-09-30
Harvest Excursions.

1t is with satisfaction that the Burlinp-
ton Route makes the following an
nouncement regarding this years Har-
vest Excursions.
The dates which have been fixed for
these excursions are August 90. Septeu-
Der IL, and October 10. On them, all
railroad agents west of st Louis and
Chicago will sell round trip tickets to
burlington Route stations in Nebraska.
Kansas, Colorado, South Dakota and
wyoming, at extremely low rates.
Tickets will be good for twenty days
and will admit OF stop-over on the trim
al any point west Of the Missouri River.
These facts are brought to the notice
OF the residents Of the different States
reached by the Burlington Route in or
der that they may inform their friends
In the East that, during the next few
months. three %unequalled opportunities
of coming West will present themselves.
The Passenger Department Of the Bur-
iington Route will gladly aid the people
OF the towns along It's iinesin their effort
to induce Eastern people to avail them
selves OF the advantages of these Home
seekers Excursions. The undersigned.
on request, will not only mail TO any de-
sired address q supply of adyertislnR
matter, but he will also be pleased to puf
interested parties in the way of obtain
ing the most favorable rates OF sfare.
j. FRANCIS,
General Passenger Agent, Burlington
Route, Omaha, Neb.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-09-30
Married.

At the home of the brides parents,
four miles east of Custer City, on Tues
day, Sept. Goth, 1893, Jas. G. Hall, OF
Hill City, to Miss Emma Gundlach, and
Ii. {. Bradley, Of Holdredge, Neb., to
Miss Ida NJ. Gundlach, Rev. Bradley, OF
Holdredge, officiating.
Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Bradley are we'll to
do and respected citizens of their re-
spective towns, and the brides are the
fair daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. George
G%undlach, one Of the oldest and best
known families Of Custer county. ii. c.
Bradley was a resident of Custer for
about six months of the present year,
and made many friends among our PEG.
Pile. Both ceremonies were performed
by his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall departed for their
future home at Hill City, Wednesday
morning, while Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
are still visiting at the Gundlach homo,
The CHRONICLE joins in the congratu.
lation which are being showered on the
chief participants in this very happy
and somewh hat rare event-a double
wedding.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-09-30

United States Attorney Miller came
up to Hot Springs from eastern Dakota
yesterday TO try a case, and will come
to Deadwood before returning east. He
stated that Judge Edgerton said HAT
they will not have much of a term of L.
s. court at Deadwood this fall, that he
had promised to continue the cases of
all the Indians ifthey so desired. There
are eleven Indians in the county jail at
present awaiting action Of the L. s.
grand jury, which with the exception of
a few others, will comprise the criminal
calendar. There are but few civil cases.
1t might appear that Judge Edgerton.
for some reason has got it in" for Dead.
wood, as he always has shown a DISPOSE
ton to curtail the Deadwood sessions
and carry every case he possibly could
over to the eastern Dakota terms. 1t is
apparent, at least, that Deadwood has
not received her proportion Of the U. s.
court business Times.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-09-30

Az an illustration Of the perfect sys-
tenn that controls this government the
following is cited: When Geo. V. Ayres
of this city, wound up his affairs at the
land Office he sent his accounts to
Washington to be o. K'ed. They were
found TO be perfect and he was so mott
fed. Yesterday he received a draft
from Washington for "a cents, that
amoun being due him, he not having
credited himself with the amount owing
to its insignifcance, but the government
officials discovered it and promptly for.
warded it to him. He will have it
framed.-Pioneer.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-09-30
Personal Mention.

]. j. Sharp, Of Hill City, was a guest
at the kiecmann Sunday
B. r. Wood was called up the line on
legal business Tuesday morning.
D. w. McFadden was in Deadwood
on business the first Of the week.
L. w. Marble, the photographer, was
in town Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. F. o. Burton was visiting with
Custer relatives Monday and Tuesday.
A. c. Engel, of Hot Springs, paid
Custer a business visit Thursday of this
week.
Miss Cora Weir, Of this city, is attend.
ing school at the Convent of the Holy
Cross, Deadwood.
Ed. L Grantham made a hasty trip to
Deadwood Monday morning, returning
the same evening.
S. F. Elliott, B. & NJ. agent at Custer
returned from Chicago. accompanied by
his wife. Tuesday morning.
Fletcher Van Ausdel departed Tues
day evening for Kansas. He expects to
remain there permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. P. Thompson and
little son departed Monday evening for
Valentine, Ne5., where they will reside
in the future.
A. NJ. Willard, /. NJ. Donaldson and
w. G. Porter went dowr TO the Springs.
Tuesday evening, to attend the judicial
convention as delegates from Custer
county.
w. A. Sherril was down from Terra.
Vile to spend Sunday with Custer
friends. He returned to the Northern
Hills Monday, taking with him his
pacing horse cad"
Miss Clara Cruson departed Thursday
evening for Norfolk, Neb., where she
will visit with her sister, Mrs. j. w.
Heumphries. Miss Clara expects to be
absent several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Garlock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Odo Reder. Mr.. and Mrs. S. n.
Fitch, Mr.. and Mrs. ". C. Ward and NJ.
j. Bailey are expecting to start for
Chicago next Monday evening.
P. H. Johnston returned from the
eastern part of the state Monday morn
ing. He reports the state fair a decided
success, and the Huron convention a
harmonious and satisfactory one.
T. w. Delicate, assistant cashier of the
Custer County Bank, returned Thurs
day morning. after an absence of four
weeks, which time he spent in visiting
the worlds fair in Chicago, and relatives
in Nebraska City. Neb. He reports
having bad a very enjoyable trip.
Mrs. Morse GriHis came down from
the northern Hills, Thursday evening,
on q visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
McBeath. Mr.. and Mrs. Grifis had
some unpleasant experiences during the
recent timber fires, their home being
almost surrounded by the flames at one
time.
States Attorney W. G. Porter. who
has been absent for several weeks on a
trip to Chicago and other eastern points,
returned home Saturday morning. COM
ing direct from Huron. where he at
the state convention, as q Custer
delegate. Mrs. Porter remained
In lows for q longer visit with relatives
and old acquaintances-