davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08

Here is another patient who always sensitive
to the weather He contracted catarrh of the hrad
and 1t passed HIS throat. thea down windpipe
and into bronchial tubes He coaghed night SO
that he could not sleep: there pain behind his
breast bone ard uIsier the shoulder blades. When
he coughed he brought up frothy. Giaylsr material
streaked with blood. He lost appetite and strength
He tried cough sy rps and d inereut mfJ!cnes TO
avail. He now breathes in with full Inspirations
the restoring and soothing medicine. The spots
along the bronchial tubes ,hsl the ,ouxh ccases.
the pain leaves the appetite and strength return.
He is again well and happy man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08

From Haiper's Bazaar.
Mercy" cried the fair young girl as the
umpire walked on the baseball grounds.
Take me home. George. This place IL
haunted see Q ghost"
Ghost! Wherer'
There"
'sWhy. that's the umpire
II know: but he was umpire last year.
I thought they always killed them before
the end of q year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
How 1t Cure. Catnrrh Of Vocal Cords.

Here is another patient who contracted Catarrh
that extended from the throat into the Cloths the
gateway that opens to the wiadplpe and lungs
The disease attacks the vocal chords. this sensitive
instrument OF the human voice. and mars It's
sweet TONES or destroys them altogether Here sits
lady inhaiing the soothing pr,paraI ion. SA. had
been ten months silent and the tr1,a inent has al
ready restored her voice. Who tan say what jly
she feels in being restored to the usefuness and
the pleasure Of canvers:tionY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08

Here Is another ptifsl case He had all the
history OF colds and catarrh, extending downward
from the to throat, to glptiis 10 yindpipe TO
the bronchial tubes and then into small tubes Of
the lungs. His cough Always troui,ic;f him. lIs
raised large quantities of vile lookng material he
had hay fever every afternoon and could not sleep
at night. He had appetite, and his strength and
ambition failed lie had night sweats every once
in a WHILE and feared that his end WIS
See him after four months of treatment, A
man The healing and soothing indication has
time after time sought out every Eook of the dis
to the extreme depth Of the lung cells,
and bathed and coated and healed the membrane.
There is of The nasty discharges.
cough. more fever, more pain, more night
sweats. The appetite returns, and with 1t comes
back strength and ambition The cheeks nil ont
and regain their color. The step b-,omes buoyant.
He has been saved from lingering but absolutely
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08

That ali may have adequate and correct idea
of the Mccoy treatment, the nqpderlul results II
which attracting the attention II the whole
country, Doct' Mctloy and tofyd,n have ecner
ously arranged for limited time To give 10 all
applicants their first visit n frial Treat uAt nj
Free. This is purely for educai ioBa purposes In
n few years this treatment Will be in general
adoption by tn Profession, and il Is the desire 81
its DISCOVERIES that IL he and noted by Us
many people possible in the offices of the Ma
tioual Practi, = which Doctor McCoy has Instituted
in Washington. at as 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
How the Gold Rock Looks.

We are told that this comes from the DIFF
ference In the size of the vein and the
manager moves his candle along the walls
and shows US the vein of rock which here
produces the gold. 1t is of slate color
and at the point we look Is just about two
feet wide 1t ranges from two to twenty
feet in width, and is a great sandwich of
gold-bearing rock between walls Of other
rock, running slantingly. great plate Of
gold rock down into the earth. How deep
1t goes no one knows The tunnels through
which we walk are already more than a
quarter of a mile il, length. and so far as
they have moved downward. the ore has
grown richer. At present only a small
part Of the gold has been taken out of the
vein. These tunnels are only pipes of rock
cut. as 1t were, out of the golden meat of
this great sandwich. There Is sixty-five
feet of ore along the vein above and be-
low each tunnel, and this gold Is left to be
mined In the future. This is called gold
in sight, and the miners might work at
their present rate for several years, as
l have SAID, and not get out all the gold
which they thus know to exist.
The ore Is of different grades in different
parts of the vein. Most of the high-grade
ore has assayed over 500 per ton, some
runs only $40 a ton, and some less, but it
is all very valuable.
Drilling and Busting.
As we pass on through the tunnel We
see the work it takes to get out the gold
Inc rock Is OF the hardest kind, and it
has to be blasted down by means OF dyna-
mite and diamond drills. Here by the light
OF tallow candle stands a miner dressed
in homespun. He holds a piece of steel the
size of a broomstck, and quite as long,
against the rock. We see that it is already
some distance into the rock, and he poun Is
upon II with great hammer, moving it
around and around and boring as it were,
atom by atom, hole into the gold-bearing
ore. He has different sizes of drills He
uses short one at first then changes to
longer one until at last he has made
hole deep enough for a stick Of giant
powder. About him other miners are drill
ing and before long there will be a half
dozen holes cut In this way oIt of the solid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08

COPIES OF DOCTOR MCOY'S MONOGRAPH
ON DEAFNESS WILL BE MAILED on APILiCA-
TloN TO THOSE DIRECTLY INTERESTED IN
THE CURE OF THIS CONDITION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08

candles. Then there Is another ring of the
bell, ard we drop to the fourth level. and
here. nearly three hundred feet below the
ground. and still more than two miles
above the sea, we leave the elevator to ex-
great Victor mine. We find several iron
cars Of ore waiting to be showed upon the
elevator soon we are taken Off. The
rock seems to be Of siate-colored granite.
Our candies are lighted, and the manager
starts ahead and leads us off Into the dark
ness. The tunnel Is about five feet wide,
and so high that we can stand upright
within 1t. 1t is blasted out of pure rock.
The walls on the sides are Of ragged rock,
and the top Is Of the same character. Here
and there the tunnel widens, and at places
we find chambers dug out of the noun
tain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
How 1t Cure. Common Catnrrh.

Here b patient taking treatment for Catarrh
OF the Head He breathes the soothing medication
through his nostrils and the nasal channels op.n
up. the stuffed up feeling in the head leaves, and
ne can breathe naturally through the nose again.
The dull pains across the front of the head fad.
away. and the nasal membrane rs sv,tbei until
the Inflammation and soreness are all gone The
bad odor Of the breath passcs away, and tn. lest
sense OF smell returns The dropping In the Throat
Is checked, the nose does not stop up toward nigh:
any more. the snetzing and snufhng have ceased
and the discharge from noss grow. less and less
and finally steps altogether. The disease has been
checked and eradicated from the system before It
even reached his throat. Ii had mot been driven
down into his throat. or into his Iurys or into his
ears. as 80 often is done by other Treatments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-08
MCCoySystemofMediCine
DR.. J. Cresap Mccoy,
DR.. ]. M. Cowden,

Consulting Physicians.
us 18th Street Northwest.
Office Hours, D to IL AM, 1 to p.m.,
O to 3 p.m., daily; Sunday, 10 am. TO
4 Dim.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-03-11
Highest of all in Leavenng --latest US. Govt Report
@H!A!!I! 9! RsklRs RskassE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PlTTsFlELD.

Fred West, of this place, was married
to Miss EdmOnds, Of 0berlin, last We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Carrie Wait, of Cleveland, is Wis
iting at her mothers.
Miss Cornelia Watkins, who has been
with her aunt in Amherst for some time
has returned home.
Robert Merriam and wife and Myrtle
Sheldon visited at Howard Sheffield's
Friday.
Frank Root and wife, Ora Stevenson
and Arthur Saunders visited at Grant
Pitts last Wednesday.
Frank KOerber, a boy about eight
years Of age, fell off bed and broke his
arm the first day Of March.
The republicans held caucus last Fri
day night and nominated the following
C. L. Sheldon for clerk; James Meredith
for trustee; Grant Campbell for assessor
A. 0. West for justice Of the peace.
The democrats met the same date ant
nominated the following: VIM. Aver,
for clerk. VIM. Crosier for trustee; j. B
Barance for assessor; Erwin Arnold jus
tice Of the peace.
Mrs. Huldah Dixon died at her home
Norfolk, Ct, March 6, 1896, at the age o
70 years. She was an old resident
PittsGeld. She was a sister Of Mrs. Uri
al Norton. She leaves a son, James Dix
on, Of Oberlin.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-03-11
BAKfKs CROSSING.

MAR. ON. Laborie and family, Of
Wellington are moving onto R. E.
Knapp's farm.
W. Sampson, E. Kelsey and James
Blair saw the city Of New London, Mon
day.
James Blair commenced work for d.
/. Beckley, Monday.
W. Sampson Is laid up with felon so
he cannot work.
C.H. Burnette is working his sugar
camp for hire.
Miss Grace Adams after spending a
couple of weeks at the crossing has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Wilcox were in
Wellington, Sunday.
Louis and Henry Laborie were in New
London, Saturday.
N. P. Robinson, D. Burlingame and
j. Hamilton have been working for the
past week on the black walnut which is
to be shipped to Germany.
L. Laborie was in Lodi Tuesday.
Mrs. James Murray has been quite
sick the past week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-03-11
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

John Sullivan vs. L. s. & NJ. s. Railway
Company. Dismismissed at plaintiffs
costs.
Arthur Kenaston vs.. Moses Beal. Yer
dict for defendant, $148.03.
G. and B. Gerdes vs.. John 7. Flynn
money and foreclosure. Decree and or
der of sale.
Ohio vs.. Frank Cobb; assault with in
tent to kill. Plea not guilty.
Ohio vs.. Henry Flanagan; assault
with intent to kill. Bond, $500.
Ohio vs.. William Peters; selling liquor
on Sunday. Plea, not guilty. Bond, $500
Milton G.. Starr ct al vs.. John c. Dye
injunction and equitable relief. Decree
for plaintiff.
Daniel Rogers vs.. Henry DOud; none!
only. Default. Judgment for plaintiff
$353.50.
John Maitland vs.. C. L. & W. Railwa!
Company; money only. Nerdlct Ior ue
fendant.
Julia Maloney ct al. VS.. Leopold Fran
bach; money only. Judgment for plain
tiff, $1OO.
j.. Hatch VS.. j. W. aud Ernest Mar
tin; money only. Judgment by comics
sion, $108.4l.
Ohio vs.. Herman Potter; assault witt
intent to kill. Sentence, $50, costs AM
fifteen days in Jail.
Catherine Mcdonald vs.. N. Y. c. 4 ST
L. Railway Company; money only.
NEW CASES.
Frederick H. Bacon vs.. d. and A. 1
Christman; money and attachment.
j. N. Hatch vs.. ]. W. and Ernest Mar
tin; money only. COgnovit.
Albert E. Hardin VS.. Dora Hardin; di
vorce.
Adams & Ford vs.. Walter L. Persons
money and attachment.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-03-11
Real Estate Transfers.

W.B. Thompson and wife to VIM. H.
Burton, lot number 8, block g, Brou-
nell's addition, Lorain, $915.
Leo. w. and Sophia 4. Rice to Samuel
Roe, part Of lot number 94.' Amherst,
800.
Susan Wickles to The Savings Deposit
Bank Co., lot number 5 or 6, block J.,
Wellington, S2,957.
F. ]. Wettarch and G. G. Washburn to
Ellen Magdalen Wells, lot number IS,
Lorain, 500.
Hurburt R. 0sgoOd to VIM. E. Luns-
dale, lot number 139, LOrain, $3.50.
Mary c. Summer, ct al, Ella E. Ross,
being part Of original lot 4, Eaton, 81.
Marcia W. Jones to Harriet G. L.
Wadsworth, part of 2S, Wellington; $92.
F.V. Wood and wife to James Nor
gan, part Of lot 20, Eaton, 1915.
Alfred Willis to j. Marshal Calvin,
part of section 30, Avon, $961l.S0.
W. N. Gates, executor, to Perry A.
Wilson, part Of lots A and 5, Elyria, $19S
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-03-11
BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
Big Sensation Caused by Big Failure Of
Big Railroad Company.

Big Sensation Caused by Big Failure Of
Big Railroad Company.
The history Of the Baltimore & Ohio is
the history Of railroad enterprise in this
country. 1t is the Oldest chartered road
in America and the oldest passenger
railroad in the world.
Ground was broken for the enter
prise on July A, 1928, by the only then
surviving signer Of the declaration Of
independence, Charles Carol, Of Carol
ton. No one supposed 1t would be any
thing but horse railroad. Neyerthe-
less 1t was the original intention to ex-
tend desperation to the 0hiOriver, and the
name by which 1t is known today is the
name by which 1t was christened. On
the 22nd Of May, 1880, the road was
opened for business from Baltimore to
ElliVts Mills, 10 miles. The first Amer
can passenger car then used was twelve
feet long. One horse was attached and
he was good for eight miles an hour,
carrying twenty-five passengers.
The first American locomotive ever
constructed was tried on this road, be-
ing the handiwork Of Peter Cooper. 1t
then drew the first passenger car ever
propelled by steam upon any railroad in
the world, august 28, $780, Mr.. Cooper
acting as engineer. 1t is also recorded
that Mr.. Cooper jammedh his thumb, which
may be set down as the first railroad
casualty in history.
The road was opened to Washington
August %, 1895; to Cumberland, NOyem-
ber 5, 1912 to the Ohio river at Wheel
, ing, W. Va, january /, 1853 ; to Gin
cinati and st. Louis, June 4, 1857, and to
Chicogo, November 20, 1873.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-03-11
eRIeaToN.

MAR. 10. Again mother earth is
mantled in white. Some call it a sugar
snow.
At the republican caucus held Friday
night the following named persons were
chosen as delegates to the county conyen
tfon, which was held Saturday: U.
Burge, A. Storrow and G. Greene.
The Reading Circle was entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Yocum last Friday
evening.
Preaching services at the Congrega-
tional Church tomorrow evening.
Freeman Greene, who has been spend
| ing the winter with his daughter in
Missouri, has returned home, and is
stopping with his son, C. F. Greene.
Herbert Goss, who for the past eleven
years has been a resident Of Dakota, re-
turned home to spend the summer with
his father, NJ. Goss.
The Epworth League will hold busi-
ness meeting at the parsonage next Fri
day night.
| Mrs. R. Willard, Of Denver, COL, who
recently visited with her brOther-in-law,
Mrs. VIM. Jickles, but who has spent the
rest Of her time in Elyria with her par
ents, reports the death Of her mother
quite recently at that place. Mrs
ThOrp, the deceased, was an old resident
OF this place, as many will remember
and will feel sad to learn Of her death
Mrs. Willard sfriends sympathize witt
her in her bereavement.
Married, thceyening Of March 4, OF tn
pleasant home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Wright, by Rev. E. I. Hagerman, MIR. NJ
Perkins, Of Camden, and Miss Dais,
Wright. The best wishes Of man
friends follow them through life.
Edwin Boughton Roice was born
Ischua, Cattaraugus county, New YOrl
! November 10, 1917, and died at Clarks
field, Ohio, March Z, 1896. lie move
with his parents to Brighton TOWNSHIP
Lorain county.l0., in 1920. His father
: Calvin Roice, settled on Black River hill
At that time The only other families i
, the township were those of Solomo
= Kingsbury, an uncle Of the subject
our sketch, and Cephas Hall. lie grew u
to manhood amid all the privations Of Il
pioneers. In 1854 he married Miss Sara
: johnson. Ii, 1866 he left the old hom
!, stead and moved to the adjoining tow
ship Of Clarksfeld, where he lived unit
his death. For the past year he suffer(
L much from the growth Of a cancer upC
g his hand, which finally undermined h
t. vigorous constitution and caused Ii
n death. He leaves a wife and son.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-03-11
ROCHESTER,.

David Wanzer died at his home March
4, aged 70 years. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. A. N. Lash March
Z. The remains were inferred in the
east cemetery.
Rev. Lash filled his regular appoint
ments on Sunday. Win return to his
home in Athens county for few days.
Christian EndeavOr society is adding
members and interest in good work
Numbers of twenty-three members an(
more to follow.
Geo. Carl lison. W. E. Cromwell, Chas
Ashcroft and 0. BabcOck attended TIN
republican county convention at Elyri'
Saturday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-03-11
Probate Court.

The final statement accounts Of the ex-
ecutors Of John II. Eckler and VIVA.
Ehrcke. Administrators Of Harriet May
Pain, /. D. Lawler, VIM. Witt, Amos
Briggs, H. d. Rogers, Malcomb B.
Jameson, Jennie L. Turner. Guardians
Of Lena Lawler, Jessie Harris, Andrew
and Rosa Mackert. Matthias and Mary
Wunderly. Also the partial settlement
accounts of the executors Of David L
Colt, John II. Faxon, Jacob Maddox
Administrators Of Silas Miller, Levi W
Terrell. Guardians Of Ruggles P. Ward
Trustee Of John Paul, Geraldine w.
Theadora and Cornelia W. Morgan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-03-11
Harry Pratt is on the sick list
PENFIELD.


MAR. 9.-We regret to learn that Mrs.
j. C.Smith is on the sick list.
Our little burg sent four delegates to
the republican county convention at
Elyria, Saturday. The chosen few who
had the hardihood to fight their way over
through and under fourteen miles Of
bottomless mud were NJ. G. Starr, j. H.
Damon, Walter Smith and Chas. Lang.
By counting noses occasionally, they got
safely through their perilOus undertake
ing without losing a man.
WI. Krebs made visit among friends
in Rochester, Monday and Tuesday last.
The members Of the Congregational
church held their annual meeting We'd
nesday night Of last week at the resi-
dence Of Deacon W. W. Penfeld.
The program was generously inter,
spersed with music. The roll was called
and about forty responded to their names
The evening closed with . supper, fol
lowed ay season Of social intercourse
All things considered 1t was a success
and one Of the deacoIls remarked that thC
church was now in better condition
and stronger than at any time since it
organization.
WV. Penfield is reported as on tn
sick list this week.
The youngest child Of Milo Jackson
said to be suffering from a cancer in tn
middle Of the forehead.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-03-11
SULLIVAN.

MAR. 9.-Park Munholland and +. T..
Green made flying trip to Bellevue last
Monday.
Ed Frink has returned to his home in
Elyria after a hasty visit with friends
and relatives here.
Nell Warning, who has been on the
sick list, is reported better.
Mrs. Thomas Miller is slowly sinking,
with no hopes Of her recovery.
Frank Harris and wife are visiting in
Elyria.
The Sullivan Cooperative Dairy Co.
are rejoicing on account Of having Sc
cured nearly all the milk in this locality,
having the promise Of the milk from
dairies that have patronized the factories
for years.
/ Fernando Rice, who has been in the
western part Of the state purchasing
cattle, has returned home sick, leaving
Walter to complete the business transac-
tiOns.
Mrs. Charles Smith visited friends il
Nova last week.
Miss Lottie Rickett visited her uncle
pr. Clayton Mann, at Red Haw, las
week.
The s. Of ". held their regular meeting
in the town hall last Saturday evening
Mr.. Fike, Of Ashland, was the guest 0
Mrs. C. a. Ballou, Sunday.
win Clnk is on the sick list again.
Charles D. Couch has purchased the oil
| Cressinger farm.
The democrats met in caucus on Satul
} day to arrange ticket for the sprin
/, election.
The township trustees have purchase
d Champion road machine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-03-11
500 Reward. S1OO.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the on
ly positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system,
thereby destroying the foundation Of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing her work. The pro-
prfetors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer 500 for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list
| Of testimonials. Address, +. j. Cheney
& Co., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by druggists,
| 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-03-11
CORRESPONDENCE.
NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR NEIGH
BORING TOWNS.
All About the Recent Happenings and
Events of Special Interest to Read
ers of tho Enterprise, Cleaned
by Its Corps of Reporters.
HUNTINGTON.

HUNTINGTON.
MAR. Sat a meeting Of the school
board Monday evening, Miss Jessie
Chapman was engaged to teach the
spring term Of school in the north dis
trict and M. D. Smith at the center.
Miss Chapman is i'll with la grippe.
Elmer Eckles supplies the place thus
made vacant.
The Mite Society had social at the
parsonage last Tuesday evening. The
occasion was enjoyed by all present. A
vote was taken and a decision rendered
in having the regular meetings Of this
society the Wednesday evening before the
full moon, light or dark nights being an
important consideration.
The missionary societies had session
last week and q change made in the
rules. The local year Of the W. H. M.
S. to close April 1, to correspond with
the conference year OF that organization.
Mrs. M. D. Smith went to Havana,
Tuesday, to be present at the funeral Of a
friend. She was there for number of
days, Mr.. Smith Joined her on Satur-
day.
W. s. Dirlam was in New London,
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. II. Cole is on the sick list.
Miss May Spicer was the guest of
Litta Phelon over Sunday.
Rev. McCasky went to his daughters,
in Mt. Gilead, Monday.
D. P. Wells, W. S. Dirlam, T. Boice
and ]. J.'IIockingsmith were the delegates
sent from here to the convention at
Elyria, Saturday.
Delegates for the EpwOrth League con-
vention atiJennings avenue church were
elected Sunday evening. The delegates
from the Junior League are, Elton Walk
er and Mabel Smith; alternates, Littt
Phelon and Helen Finkle. For tht
Senior League, Miss Flora Phelon, Harr.
Pratt, Miss Rose Long, Miss Rose Loom
is, and Mrs. Harvey Breyley; alternates
M. D. Smith, Frank Hull, Miss Rutl
, Haskins, Miss Bessie Clark, and Franl
WaldrOn.
MAR. 9.-There was quite full eau
Gus last Friday evening, there beinI
sixty-three republican voters present
The honest, straightforward republican
ticket won the day and the delegates al
went for Binman.
Mrs. Cousins visited her father in Graf
ton lately. His health is very poor.
Mrs. Skunk spent Sunday with he
sister, Mrs. Frank Russell.
Il Elmer Long went to Cleveland las
week Tuesday and spent a day at tn
| hospital for the benefit Of lame foo
which was hurt fourteen weeks since.
There is good deal Of sickness i
| town.
ElwoOd Russell and his two littl
daughters are all just recovering from
grippe.
/ Mason Smith closed very successfl
| term of school at the center last Frida,
| and is spending his weeks vacation wit
! sick friends in Huron county.
! Huntington's contribution Of teacher
to the annual meeting Of the Lorai
| County Reading Circle, at Wellingto
| last Saturday, were NJ. D. Smith, Frar
| Hull and John Thomas.
: Litta Phelon is spending her vacatiC
t. with her sister, Daisy Dirlam, in Sui
g. van.
Harry Pratt is on the sick list.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-03-11
Marriage Licenses.

W. L. Short and Emma Griggs.
Perry E. Meredith and Sarah Wilson.
Chss. G. Keller and Clara E. Coy.
+. c. West and Louie D. Edmunds.
Milton Perkins and Daisy Wright.
Ernest Pratt and Dora A. Wellman.
John Krull and Ida Roberts.