davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16
Ipinrie, Prove Fatal.

In another part Of this paper appears
tue death notice Of Job White, a
young man who has been living In the
Sixteenth ward Of this city. ltsppears
that he was seriously injured by the
iall Of pole on the 9th OF Apfil Lost
nnd since that time suffered consider.
Noly' Death came 10 his relief yostet-
gay. lie was 10 years Of age Inc
funeral took place from the Sixteenth
ward meeting house ut O'clock thlB
aiinInnon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16
The Leayen WORKING.

The home Industry movement VIII
Affect Cache villo5 during tue comius
summer rho Frauklia WOODEN mills
viii be run 90 thoir capacity; it ls urar.
ly cnrthiu that tho Logan broom factory
will DO rp1pened, nov uairiu8 will 30
added ~ tho number already In sue.
cgesul operation, aud tho establish.
ment Of other iudustrlos IL being ssFi.
Ously considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16

length ~ time, unlu.a o. BE- when o.
circuH comes 10 town. The .aIIra ore
attending 10 business, ihuulH, the
uuRolcOmc visitors are wmHu.iaI fu
either Geek safety In iumu1lu uIght
Og 50 o. the city basiilC.
David jenkins departed 600 ThuraIav
morning 90 fil his Euruu miasiuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16
Golng 10 Proro Tomnrrnn.

The I, o. o. n. hold their annual
meeting at Provo tomorrow and will
go down to the Garden CITY over the
Union Pacific, Ia great numbers, a
rate OF one faro aud fnh being made
Tor the round trip. The meeting viii
conclude with tho usual festivities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16

u Mitchell, drayman, was mr..
's''su this morning Tor leaving his
'eam united. Ho left 81 Tor his M.
leiteu. ""'NN was W.
y. Good aud g. Domluoiek len sloo
NM s Ivy hlght Tor their appearance
,si,ia -''Vlnooh TO answer tho charge OF
"ilihs liquor on Sunday.
'N'se Naggants were arrested yestsg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16

settlements word comes that the pcorIe
ore seriously studyiug thu situation
and are determined 90 DO 1ll hey can
This year 20 hulp thtmselvos. This
means 20 dlvculiy inelr crops, % ascer.
tain what additional crops they can
raise with a probable profit 10 means
20 raise more hogs because Unh pu1nle
now want home raised pork aud
lard; TO takn better care OF che or.
chards, because the people OF ihe cities
want 70 eat Utah fruit aud 90 have 90
canned successfully ihu quality must
bu good. A failure Co watch She iruIt
IA the pait has meant loss OF many
thousands OF dJllnra each year.
THE fair 81 sull being attended vol
aud continues 30 teach valuable Irs.
sons. Nearly everyone going ihoIo
surprised o. nut @ number 0f Things
exhibited which it was not known
were manufactured iu Utah. The
moltsty Of the manufacturers may hs
parity 10 blame fJr thnt, hui they are
very much alive these days AMI tho
good work tuat hos breu done during
the past few wsuhaprlv. shat thoyAfu
not going " slurp tuis bpuny,
"rnc home Industry movc.
ment, however, is cvutynIiyia uusi.
nc'ti boCAuso al viii Join So
tho benefits whom money IH
kept at home, tue manufacturer
anu tue merchant, the professional
man a. well rs the mun amt women
who actually perform tho lalor IN
working up tho gl3Is. 10 is u be-
h0pud that the farmers particularly
will he Impressed with tho necessity Of
incrgaUng their productions this year
10 the lines need 10 supply the fall
trade.
"fha starting up 90 tho Dsauret
Wooden mills will DO % feature which
viii make glad a number VI employees
vino have had hard fuatliug of sJme
months. 10 is TO be- hoped that thu
ntcctsiiy Tor closing viii nuvur again
arise. To remove the present rgpfoach
10 good work aud Que which all
worssro Ia tue home Industry cause
appreciate"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16
Rere's Yoar Man. Thomnsnn.

Henry Williams, d., agrees to box
Mt Thompson lor any part Of one
Thousand dollars At one hundrod and
iory'two uil) pounds. All Mr..
Thompson has 10 do is 10 post forfeit
and the match will be lKed.
Henry l.. WILLIAM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16
LOGAN.


NUi win au tx,
John To0mbs hat hls shoulder dis.
located some tune ago by being
thrown from q sleigb. Just a. he got
out again the shoulder was again
thrown out OF place, lie hal just fully
recovered, when on FdIay afternoon
he met with au acciuyu, OF q different
nature. Tie was splitting wood when
hisaN caught nu uun0ticrI clothes limo
overhead. IN ihu rebound the blade OF
the AK struck him uUIvp nui bsllw tho
light eye, cutting two ra'hss, each Of
which it uquiseI two stitches 10 close.
Fortunately the uyuball was uniu.
Iutcl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16
Chamber of Commerce Notes.

r. w. Maulon, Of Argentine,
kan'sn, writes to tho secretary for
MAPS aud descriptions Of lands Tor aale
IN unh, and especially 30 SEWER
county.
H. L.. Clark writes from Portland,
Oregon, asking that descriptive matter
OF the ciJ's resources bu cent blu,
Both gentlemen weru promptly &C.
CJmmOdaiul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16
COMMERCIAL


T0DAY'8 CLEABiss HOUSE.
t1inys c'ulrIut n14H1 okeuauEts
amounted u s9l3,8j5.
TJpAY'5 QUOTATIONS.
Nrw Yars.-SIiv0r 6H., Lead $3.50,
LJuIou, 30.
ORE ASH uufEus.
Wolfe Fargo g o.. received today.
POM. bullion .8.4i}, Ouau1 bullion,
st5.Nll.
Mccormick j. O.. received today.
haunu,r bullllu, s3.glu.
". IT, Jones IS 20. received toIuy3
Bullion, s2,lul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16
prnnlY Comes lin.

Pfouly, tho alleged bicycle thief,
who was brought back from Idaho u
few days ago by Captain Of Police
Donovan, Is having a hearing In
Commissioner Pratps court this alter.
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16
FEELING ENCOURAGED.


The members Of the Manufacturer
Bureau arc feeling encouraged over
The reception that DO being given 10
home manufactures since Tue recent
agitation began, aud arc enihuaiastlo
on the matter OF ountiuuing The good
work. Bald "a member tDiay' AL
ready We orc hearing from tho home
Industry agitation here during COZ
ference time. From tho YAileu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16
SUMMONS

IA the District Court Iu and Tor tho Third
Judicial uHHUI 90. lUh Territory.
Count. HI "a.t Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16

We are closing out our entire stock
OF Lace Curtains, so we offer about
1000 pairs. The greatest bargains
imaginable, We include in the sale
curtain Nets and Screens, and quote the
following bargains:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-12
WESTHoPE.

July 2, 1894. THE biggest rain with
in our knowledge fell on the 27th.
There was soliu foot of water came
down on the level.
Children's Day was observed at the
U. B. church on the 27th. There was
a good program and big turnout.
1t was treat to both young and old.
The wheat is very good in this
vicinity and the binders have com
menced to click.
The reason Geo. Whitehead came
up the road with his hat in his hand
is that there were two little girls came
to stay with him and all doing well.
George is the happiest man in Rich
field
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Heeter on the
first of July, a son.
A. Henderson is very low with rheu
matism.
Amos Foote was called to Chicago
last week to attend the funeral of the
husband of his adopted daughter.
| J. Rodgers came home from Mis-
souri, last week where he had been OF
a three weeks visit.
Miss Sadie Jones closed her schoo
at West Hope last Friday. She ha
taught three successive terms her,
and has given good satisfaction.
Death visited the family of Wilson
Boner on the 18th of last month, on
of his little boys being the victim. X
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-12
RlDGEVlLLE CORNERS.

July 9th, 1s94.-The Glorious Fourth
came and went, and our little village
celebrated with much zeal, and ap-
parent patriotism. Old Glory was
seen floating in all directions. The
usual amount fpowderand dynamite
ushered in the day at midnight; as
well as the ringing of the church bells.
The forenoon was occupied by foot
races, and other varieties. In the af-
ternoon the crowd was greatly in
creased. AT o'clock the crowd as
sembled to enjoy more rational exer-
cises, as follows: Music by the Co
net band, Song, Star Spangled Ban
ner; Prayer, Song, Red White and
Blue; Reading of the Declaration, w.
L. Chapman; Address by Rev. /. N.
Kalb, of Napoleon. Following these
exercises came the bicycle race: Races
of men, of women, and of children;
also mule race and sack race, and
the capturing of a creased pig. The
most amusing feature however was q
burlesque on Coxey's army, which
came marching through the village
with the most ludicrous non-descript
conveyances, and dressed correspond
Ingly. The procession halted at the
band stand, while Coxey and Brown
made characteristic speeches to the
crowd. In the evening the GROVE
was still greater, which came to wit
ness the liberal display of fireworks
Altogether the celebration was de
cided success. The address of Rev
Kalb was replete with good things
anJ ruo @ liI1aro l1xr anplan1o1 No o n
cident occurred to mar the genera
hilaritY of the occasion.
1t has just cropped out that Ger
tain beer loving gentleman is repre-
senting, in our midst, the firm o
Satan, Liquor dealers & Co., Man
ufacturers of poverty, crime, distres
and damnation.n Owing to a higl
standard of moral sentiment no on,
has the hardihood to pursue the traf
fic openly and SO it is being brough
in from "Helrs Half Acre. at Dog
town, and privately dealt out to Ger
tain ones among the initiated. If
man desires to cut short his own lif,
guzzling the vile compounds, there i
no law against it, but 'Woe unto hin
that giveth his neighbor drink; tina
putteth thy bottle unto him and max
eth him drunken Also The person
age above referred to should have
case lest he become ensnared.
Miss Ollie Rooney, of Napoleon, j
visiting old friends and neighbors il
: this vicinity.
Geo. Motter, Of Freedom, receives
a severe kick from horse, on tn
Fourth necessitating the removal c
a few teeth. VERITAS.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-12
TUBBsVILLE.

July 2nd, 1894. DIR. A. J. Kline, of
Hicksville, came home Sunday and
returned Tuesday
s. A. Kline spent the 4th at Hicks
vile, o.
Miss Mabel Kline celebrated the 4th
at Bowling Green.
Miss Libbie Allen, of Pettisville, Wis
tied old acquaintance and friends OF
this place and Ridgeville and vicinity
the past week.
Miss Maud VanPelt, of this place,
is visiting friends in Wauseon.
Our school of district No. 1 closed
last Friday.
Rev. Lilly delivered a splendid ser
mon at the Ridge church June "a.
Text, Heb XII, verse. Wherefore
seeing we also are compassed about
with SO great a cloud of witnesses, let
us lay aside every weight, and the
sin which doth so easily beset us, and
let us run with patience the race
which is set before us. y
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-12
How to Keep Your House Cool.

If you will keep your rooms dark
by keeping the window shades down
and the doors closed during the day
time, keep out the hot air and let the
cool air in at night, you will find your
rooms will be very much cooler. This
can be done most readily by having
those very cheap window shades
mounted on spring rollers, hung.over
your windows. They are easily
rolled up or down and will not wear
or tear by doing so. These shades
come in different styles, plain with
fringe, or in patterns figared and
fringed. They are sold so cheap at
Saur & Balsley's Drug and Book
Store, that almost everybody can af.
ford to have them. The stock which
they carry isvery large and complete,
so that any one seeking something
more beautiful and expensive car
readily find it here.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-12
HAMLER.

| July 9th, 1894. Maggie Armstrong,
of West Leipsic, drove over to Ham
Ter Friday and contracted with Dis
trict No. 3 for four months term of
| school.
G. +. Wickenhiser who has been on
the sick list for several days is i'm
proving slowly.
Charles Harris and family, of Def
ance, drove over to Hamler Sunday.
ROLAND Hayes, of Findlay, made a
flying trip to Hamler Thursday and
escorted his Aunt Ola back to Findlay
Friday morning.
| Mrs. Mary Yeager, of Cromwell.
Ind, is visiting her sister Mrs. Lin
doerfer this week.
Miss Councilman, of Mcclure, is
visiting her aunt Mrs. l.. Rose since
the 4th.
John Galmore has returned home
| from points in Mich, where he has
been trying the speed of Anna West.
| Smiley Higgens and wife spent the
4th in Milton Center.
| The Democratic caucus Saturday
afternoon elected G.. f. Hayes, l.. HI.
Bohn and Frank Meyers as delegates
to the Defiance convention.
| Ortensa ROLAND spent the 4th with
i friends in Mcclure.
Coming events cast their shadows
before Do they mean weddings
soons
| Matte Gregg returned home Thurs
day accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Gearing, of Sycamore, o., whom she
has been visiting the past month.
| Deshler is a very pleasant little vii
lage during the week, but what is the
matter with it on Sundayss Hamler
girls tell us.
! he Epworth League called speci.
al meeting Friday evening, and pre-.
pared an interesting programme for
Sunday evening. The programme
will consist of select readings, decla-
nations, essays, remarks and singing
The League Is in prosperous con.
dition and is doing much good among
our young people.
Mrs. E. E. Gardner took her depar.
ture Tuesday for Battle Creek, Mich,
where she will remain for some time
in the care of skillful physicians. We
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-12
In NIemnriam.

ILLlLAND.-Perry Gilliland was born in wyan
dotte county, Ohio, Jan. gath, 1856, and died i
Monroe township, Henry county, Ohio, June 29th
1894, aged 80 years, months and 5days.
He leaves wife and four sons, father, mother
two sisters and four brothers, and large circle Q
friends to mourn his departure.
We miss thee from thy home, dear Perry,
We miss thee from thy place;
shadow o'er our life Is cast,
We mics the sunshine of thy face.
We miss thy kind and willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest care;
Our home is dark without thee,
We miss thee everywhere.
How slender is ife's silver cord,
How soon tits broken here,
Each moment brings parting word
And many falling tear.
And though these years to morta!s given,
Arc Allied will grief and pain,
There lisa hope, the hope of Heaven,
Where loved ones meet again.
One by one earth's ties are broken,
As we our loved decay,
And the hope so fondly cherished,
Brighten but to pass away.
One by one our hope grows brighter,
AS we near the Shining Shore,
For we know across the river,
Waits that loved one gone before.
Jesus, while our hearts are bleeding,
Ger the spoils that death has won,
we would at this solemn meeting
Calmly say, ''Thy will be doner
Though cast down we're not forsaken,
though Athlete not alone.
Thou didst give and 7 hou hast taken,
Blessed Lord, 'Tny will be DONE"
--RESA,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-12
The whole Story Truthfully Told.

In March, 1S93 Cleveland got bankrupt
treasury from Harrison and the republican
party, instead of the 800, COO, 900 treasury
surplus Harrison received from Cleveland
four years before. Even the sinking fund
payments on account of the national debt, to
which the faith of the government was pledg-
ed, had been suspended by Harrison. 1t was
a case of republican extravaganza and steal
ing pure and simple. The sugar schedule of
the Mckinley tariff, dictated by the sugar
trust, and agreed to between midnight and
daylight, in the interest of congressional
pecllators- of whom Senator Quay boasts
he WAS one-stripped the country of $75 000,-
900 of revenue and sugar bounties, and this
happens to be the sum of the treasury de-
ficiency at the close of the fiscal year, this
week. Cleveland fell heir to treasury bank
rupted by republican extravaganza and
stealing, and to the Mckinley revenue sys-
tenn that created a deficiency of $4,000, 600
between revenues and expenditures. That
is the history of the whole business briefly
told.- Pittsburg Post.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-12
JUDGE NORRIS.
Expresses an Exalted Opinion of the
Judiciary.

Hon. c. H. Norris, Democratic nominee
for Circuit Judge in this district, in accept
ing the nomination said, in part:
Words cannot express to you my great
gratitude for the confidence you have shown
in the honor conferred upon me. am doub-
ly SENSIBLE of the compliment, considering
the sterling ability of my opponents, my
friends in this amicable conte t. If your
nomination is ratified at the polls in Novem-
ber, I shall strive to prove worthy of you.
This is not tie time, place or temperature,
nor the one to make political speech, but
I might give you sample of my kind OF
Democracy. There is something in Demo.
cracy more sacred to me than theories OF
finance, tariff and ia alton. They are merely
methods of carrying on the government, diff
ficult, indeed, but in due time they adjust
themselves. believe the statesmen OF the
great political parties are honest men, admin
istering the affairs of government as seems
best to them. But this great government is
itself democracy Its trainers asserted the
doctrine that governments derive their just
powers from the governed. They construct.
ed and created for the first time true Demo.
cracy. Although the country is to degree
embarrassed it did not originate, if it did
germinate under the party in power. YET
this si ks into nothing when 1t is considered
that the mission of the Democratic party il
to preserve this government and transmit il
/ to posterity (applause.) lido not believe the
American people will allow themselves to to
seduced by the words"peace and prosperity
to barter away their freedom for depotism
and anarchy.
Courts a Q for the good of all, to see thai
the same laws a, the same rules of actor
are prescribed for all, high and low. The
| American judiciary is the wisest and mos
perfect ever devised. So long as the people
remain true to themselves and give thu
gentlemen who are exalted to high officia
positions on the bench. to understand tha
they must be prompted by inhexible dut,
and honesty, must respect and administe
the laws justly, we can expect this govern
ment of the people to be perpetuated. Whei
the American judiciary is dragged in the gut
ter of partisanism, no further calamity viii
be necessary to pull this government down
Such is my idea of the American judiciary
As have said before, that although am
Democrat, I will never allow my politica
bias to follow me on the bench.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-12
The Investigating Committee Ap.
pointed by Judge Sheets,

Some weeks since twenty tax-pay-
ers petitioned Judge Sheets to APP
point committee to investigate the
affairs OF the county, and on Tuesday,
while holding court here, the Judge
complied with the request of these
petitioners by appointing the follow
ing gentlemen said committee:
Chas. Evers, ex-auditor of Henry
county.
JIG. Jones, ex-deputy auditor, OF
tawa.
VIM. Reese, ex-treasurer, Columbus
Grove.
This is the same committee which
recently unearthed the crookedhess
in Putnam county and is competent
in every way for the business it was
selected
The selection of the committee out
side of Fulton county by Judge Sheets
is very satisfactory to the public and
creates feeling of confidence that
their report will be fair and impair
tial one.- WauSeon Erpositor.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-12
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers have beer
recorded during the past week:
HARRISON TOWNSHIP.
F. ID. Prints to WIN. Market, &C
acres in section IA, $2100.
RIoHFIELD TOWNSHIP.
Jas. H. Woods to Conrad Bitter,
20 acres in section 2s; 81.
DEsHLER.
John Bradford to Merit Ward, part
lot 1853 original plat, $50.
F. H. Short, Trustee, to Casper
Burk, acre in section IA, $112.50.
LIBERTY CENTER.
l.. w. Croft to Harry p. Haag,
part lot So originalplat, $400.
HERBTowN.
Dewey Stave Co. to w. Ostrander,
part of lot 1, $3.50.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-12

RIDGEvILLE, July 9th. The Fourth
at the Corners passed off pleasantly
and all seemed to enjoy themselves.
The exercises of the day consisted of
a very interesting address by Rev.
Kalb, of Napoleon. Horse racing,
sack racing, foot races, etc., also Cox
ey parade, and quite an extensive
display of fireworks in the evening.
S. G. McCord is stopping about
the Corners for day or SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gintzel and sons
spent part of the Fourth in the
Corners.
The Germans held picnic in the
Schnitkur grove the Fourth and re-
port a pleasant time.
Farmers about here are now pretty
well along with their wheat cutting
and it will only be few days till the
hum of the threshing machine will be
heard.
Messrs Val Shrimplin and Ed.
Conkle with their families spent the
Fourth at the Corners.
w. b. Tubbs now has his fine new
residence he is building enclosed. X
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-12
OHIO STATE NEWS.
NOTES; OF INTEREST TO OUR READ
lERS IN OUR OWN STATE.

Concise and Condensed Telegraphlo Re-
ports OF the Week-An Interesting Col
lection of Items From Here and There
Throughout tho State.
Fully 1900 families in and about Youngs-
town, o., are said to be dependent on
charity for support.
Mrs. II. II. Cortley was struck by light
ming ut Miles, 0. Her barn was also
struck and a horse killed.
Jacob Battenburg fell through trap
door LII a pottery at East Liverpool, o.,
and was seriously injured.
Ex-County Auditor Garrigner of New
Lisbon, o., has confessed to errors in his
former Office amounting fo $1,000.
John Cannon shot and killed Joseph
Gentle at Hanging Rock, o., Wednesday.
The murderer fed, Trifiing quarrel
AT Warren, O., a horse was killed by a
live trolley wire.
Luther Hogg, at Lakeside, o., fell while
playing ball and died from his injuries.
The residence of r. X. Chrisman, Lon
don, o., was entered by burglars on the
Fourth and ransacked. The family were
| picknicking.
| Two cases of smallpox are reported from
Wood county, o., which originated in De-
troit
Joseph Geisler, II years of age, son of a
farmer, was struck by Hooking Valley
train No. 81 at Valley Crossing, O., and his
neck broken. Geisler and Edward Town
send were walking home on the track.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-12
MCCLURE.

July Q, 1894.-Lewis Bortle was a
Toledo visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Nancy Carlisle started Friday
evening for Columbiana county
where she will spend the summer Wis
iting friends and relatives.
The lightning struck and killed two
cattle for Marshal Mason Thursday
evening. 1t also struck John Row
makers barn but not to damage it
much.
Daisy what do you call railroads
The bridge they are repairing is on
the wagon road east of town near the
Touring mills instead of on the rail
road.
Lew Burwell was over to Fostoria
last Saturday on special business.
Messrs George and Bert Dull went
over to Perrysburg Sunday on theil
wheels.
Col. Higgans and wife entertained
VIM. Dull and family and Mr.. s. Dull
Sunday.
Lee Hines and Bert King made 6
trip to Napoleon Monday.
Arthur Rice and Roy Clark drove
over to Weston Monday.
Al Reed and Sam Kissinger was il
Napoleon Monday on business
ToPsY.