davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-17

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART. Ind, Sept. 16.-One of the
most enthusiastic Republican meetings held
in this section this campaign was that held
here last evening. with Hon. Abraham
Lincoln Brick of South Bend as the .spaa
er The large hall used for Mckinley
headquarters, and which holds nearly one
thousand people, was filled early in the
evening and for an hour and a half the
audience listened 10 discussion of the is
sues of the present campaign.
The outlook in this section is encouraging
for Republican success in November. The
best speakers are being sent to the coun-
try schoolhouSes and the people are being
educated in q way that is having an ex
cellent effect. Hon. o. 4. Eubbeil and
Captain J. S. Dodge are both doing good
service. Mr.. Hubeesl was to-day the re-
cipient from the central Republican COM
nittee of San Eernardino county Califor-
mia, of a set Of ensrossed resolutions ex-
pressing the high appreciation of the Re
publleans OF that county Of his excellent
speech making campaign while he was So
iournint there for a period Of eisat weeks
during the opening of the campaign He
has also received an invitation % address
all the Republican clubs Of Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-17
CARLISLE CRITICISED.
Senator Faulkner Evidently Hurt by
the Secretnry'n letter.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-The letter pub
lished this morning from Secretary Car
Isle to = gentleman in Kentucky explain
ing how the parity is maintained between
gold and silver is tho subject of much COM
ment in Democratic headquarters. Chair
man Faulkner, in an interview, alleges
that there has been reversal of the policy
of the Treasury Department in regard to
the redemption of silver dollars in gold.
The feature Of the Secretary's letter. which
has occasioned the most comment, is as
follows:
1T is the duty of the Secretary of the
Treasury. and of all other public officials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-17
MUSICIAN ARRESTED.
Charged by His Common Law Wife
with killing n Girl.

CLEVELAND. O., Sept. Thames
Keenan,, musician, living at No. lbs
Seneca street. is under arrest at police
headquarters on charges preferred by his
common law wife. She alleges that keenan,
two years ago killed Anna King n hand
some girl, twenty-five years old. who was
an inmate Of a disreputable house on Canal
street in Buffalo. and then fed from the,
city. At the time Of the murder he was
employed piano player in the Imperial
on Canal street. The woman claims thai
she is not keenan's wife, but has lived
with him for scme time past keenan, re,
fuses to talk on the subject The Buffalo
police have been communicated with re-
Earding the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-17

CHICAGO, Sept. 16-rhe Laundrymen's $
National Association adjourned to-day
after a three days meeting devoted to mat
ters of interest TO the trade. For the en-
suing year the following officers were
chosen: President. D. n Williams, Lex
ington, Ky; first vice pI esident w II
Dorsey. Atlanta, Ga; secC i'd vice presf-
dent C. j. Cassidy. Pittsbulg z: treasurer.
w T. IJoyd Williamsport Pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-17
LYNCHING IN OKLAHOMA.
Cattle Dealers Murderer Taken from
Jail and Hanged.

WICHITA. Kan. Sept. 16.-The bitter
feeling against Ben g. Morris one of the
negroes who murdered John Buckman, a
prominent cattle dealer. eliminated in
lynching Al Watonga. O. T., last night.
The euraged citizens stormed the Jail, over
powered the jailer, dragged IN negro forth.
strung him up 10 a tree and left his body
hanging there. The entire anti horse thief
association is securing the country for his
accompice, who, if caught, will meet the
same fate as Morris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-17

GALLIPOLIS, o., Sept. 1.-THE annual
reunion of the Army of West Virginia
opened here to-day and will continue for
three days, There are $4,000 strangers in
the city. Governor Bushnell and STAFF
of Ohio. and Governor MacCorkle of West
Virginia, addressed the encampment this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-17

TOLEDO. O., Sept. 16.-Hon. James NJ
Ashley, eX-Congressnan and Territorial
Governor of Montana. died this morning
at Alma Mich. where he had gone a few
days ago. Tie immediate cause of death
was uraemic poisoning from kidney dis
ease. The body will be brought to Toledo.
when arrangements for the funeral will be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-17
nenocrattc REmanism at Muncie.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE. Ind. Sept. 16.-There was
Republican pole raising in the Sixth ward
last night 1t was not intended to have
speechmaking until later in the evening.
but the crowd called for an address from
William Arnold and he started to respond
when Democratic members of the crowd
and small boys hired for the occasion
crowded near the stand and began yelling
the name of Bryan, not permitting the
retired and Rev. Harry s. Riggs. pastor Of
Central Christian Church. was called The
hoodlums continued their disgraceful ac-
tions finally causing Mr.. Riggs who re-
sides in the ward, to retire, and the meet
ing was broken up. Some of the enraged
insult but wiser heads prevailed Senator
Ozro n. Cranor was the speaker billed for
Continued ON second PageD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-17
Big Club at Michigan city.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Sept. 16-A large
and enthusiastic meeting of the railroad
men of Michigan City was held this even
ing at the station of the Illinois Central in
the interest of sound money. A perma-
nent organization was effected by electing
Harry Freeman, one of the Oldest engineers
of the Michigan Central railroad, as pres
ident, and VIII Buehard as secretary. One
hundred and fifty-two names were enrolled
in the interest of sound money and pros
perity The meeting addressed by II.
u. Morris. OF Michigan City, who has al
ways been a Democrat, but finished his
remarks by stating he would this year
vote for Mckinley. The address of the
evening was made by the Hon. Patrick
O'Donnell Of Chicago who held the audi
ence for more than an hour in one OF the
best speeches that was ever delivered in
Michigan City. The Organizers of this
cub say that it viii reacn three hundred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-17
BIG RALLY At FORT WAYNE
SPEECH BY THE HON. RICHARD
GUENTHER TO GERMANS.
John e. Lamb Neatly Skinned by Mr..
MasOn-PrOgress of the Campaign
Throughout Indiana.
ial to the Indianapolis 10 .rnal.

Special to the Indianapolis 10 rna
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. 16.-The rail-
road mems sound-money rally held in this
city tonight was so far beyond the hopes
of the projectors that it was a surprise
even to the most sanguine Ten days ago,
when it was found that Mr.. J. T. Brooks,
second vice president of the Pennsylvania
lines, could be secured for a speech. it was
determined by the leaders of the Logans-
port Railroad Sound-money Club 10 bring
him here and to invite the railroad men
from towns along the line to join in dem
onstration. The word was passed up and
down the line and almost every man en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania expressed a
wish to hear Mr.. Brooks speak for sound
money. Accordingly extensive preparations
Were made and the result more that justi-
fed them. There were 1,500 railroad en-
ployes in the line of march, headed by an
engine under full head of steam. Fol-
lowing the engine the men marched two
abreast with red, white and blue lanterns
and transparencies bearing notices de-
claring the sentiments of the marchers.
One of these was particularly appropriate
in view of the slanderous talk about Co
ercion CT railway employees" by the Demo-
cratic paper of this city. 1t bore the words
DO we look like we were being coerced?"
streets there was continued cheers from
thousands of throats, and when the Chi
cago employees of the Pennsylvania 500
strong, marched past the reviewing stand,
on the balcony of the Murdock Hotel the
men shouted to Mr. Brooks that they were
with him. heart and SOUL and would stay
to the end. Every man in the line was
provided with Roman candles and sticks
of red fire, and the sight inspiring as
they marched through the streets. Busi-
ness houses and residences on the line of
march were handsomely decorated and the
city as a whole was in holiday dress.
The parade ended at the Opera House,
where an audience which packed every
available foot of standing room gathered
to hear Mr.. Brooks speak. Mr. Brooks
opened with a review of the situation,
calling attention to the disastrous effect
Popocracy's proposed reputation would
have upon the business interests of the
country. This Nation is a new one he
said, building up borrowed money. Cap
ital has sought employment where it felt
it was safest, and came to the aid of the
growing Republic. Considerable time was
given to the business history of the coun-
try, showing periods of depression and the
causes thereof The remedy for this, he
declared, is a restoration of confidence, and
this depends the prosperity of the
Republic. The situation. he said, is criti-
cal, and American citizens must realize it.
Mr.. Brooks spoke for two hours He was
listened to with the closest attention and
enthusiastically applauded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-17
MoNoN ROUTE
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railway.
SHORT LINE TO
CHICAGO THE WEST
~AAA~AoO AND NORTHWEST

Pullman VestibuIe Train Service.
Trains daily at 7:0o a. M, 3:35 p. and 1906
q
Arrive Chicago 1900 noon, 500 p. m. and 7:2o
a
Leave Chicago daily 2:45 a. M. 1850 a.. m. and
S:5S y. m
$3.50 a.
Chicago Sleeper west end Union Station,
ready at $50.
Detailed information at Union Station and No.
2 w. Wash. st. GEO. w. HAELER, D. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-17
RAILWAY MEN DIsPROvE THE WILD
POPOCRATIC ASSERTIONS.
Fifteen Hundred Employees of the
Pennsylvania Take Part in a
Sound-Money Rally at Logansport.
SPEECH BY MR.. j. T. BROOKS
OPERA HOUSE PACKED WITH EN-
THUSIAsTIC WORKINGMEN.

Many Notices Carried in the Parade
One Reading "Do We Look Like
We Were Being Coerced:"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-17

Continued ON second Page.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
BUDGET FROM DALLAS.


"o'nans Christian Temperance Union,
The State Tax Assessors
Dallas. Texas. June 23-The fourteenth
annual convention Of the Woman's Chris
t'ah temperance union II Texas met here
e'nipht with n large attendance. repre-
seht'ng all PARIS of the state 1t Will he
81 session until Friday night.
AFTER devotional services. conducted by
Mrs Ada b. lielhernrton of Dallas. an
,,.ureSs OF welcome was delivered by
Mar'ln liiileion 81 Dallas FOR tho MAYER.
ReV. j. y Hunger tpr ihe local clergy and
MIS- beile Flowers for the local union ami
aresl'ohass We're made by Mrs Eudora
turner Of Marshall and Miss Ethel
l."a,nt, Inc batter on behalf of the uncn
siori. ''' ''''""s $50
, Inc commencement exercises of the
'.,, rsuMne convent were held Today The
srauuhces were NJ sses Mary Mel .cnnen
agnes Gannon. Jeanette Scot, and Miss
,,j,ons,vl, granddaughter OF General sam
ho,sNon. Miss Houston was yaledictorian
number of Confederate Veterans ar
iNeu tonight to attend the reunion which
nmrn nc.s tomorrow
inonas Boiton, county tax asscssor
aIun president of the Stale association Of
~ H.. assessors and tax collectors is think
rs ,hei'.nsly OF calling a spec al meeting
W. ~, ~. hssorsauon TO confer in regard I,
~ t,n,oaI WORK He says the coiihers Of
,'. ~ III iallen 10 incorporate the spct',V
in.s'.,ns for me remuneration of assss
s soss Tor siisiist cal work. lie has receiye
lre,ers IRON number of nsses.ors IN re-
others daily " "'"e ''''"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
INDIANA DEMOCRATS.
Lively Times over the Adoption of the
Financial Plank

i'clteite> AT large:
II. W. VOORHEES,. Senator McCabc,
David Iurpc, c. v Manzles
Indianapolis. Ind. June 2i.--Thc dc mo-
cnfic STATE convention was the largest
ever head In this State
or the I747 delegates the silver mon at
tirsh complacer, liz n two-tiGrd major
lily, found th" minority so vigorous th.t
they determine. 10 iisc thor power NOR
dgcssly aud the only advantages claim. A
by the gold mmi at the open lag of the
convention ware due to circumstances
which the silver men overlooked or could
not control The SILVER msqr captured
everything, lrstruc'ing their Ch.ago del
esates 10 stand through mex and thin 10y
the most extreme SILVER doliveraure aud
the nomination Of Claude MnRlh.ws for
the presidency. The canddato for gov
frnor Mr. shyoly anpe area after Ne had
been declared the nominee ana made a
vigorous speech. giving SPECIAL attent on
To the mdorsement of the silver plank
AT the conclusion OF the opening prayer
Chairman liont requested the Delegates
10 the National convention to assemble
In the governors Office at p. M 70;
electors nj large the committee rocom-
ended Jason Brown Of Seymour ana ]
II. Stoll OF South Bend FOR eontinseip,
electors at large. David G,pdirg Of Ian
ttth anu =. ~ iioNhTtl M isptfff1bNrf.
Delegates at large. Dan,l ". Vooi hees
and Davd Turpie. Senator Meclh" of
Wiliiamspori.
Chairman He'll was then introduced and
spoke briefly.
The names Of Major o. V. M.nzi.s ~
North Vernon and Gilbert Shan.iin Of
tNunsvilie We're presented for delegate AT
large, Menz- hGng gold advocate
uicse Siiankftn favors free silver
The convent on pininiy favored Shnnk.
lin hut Shanhln made n speech OF with
dry wal giving as h.s reason that he hnl
hsen informed thot Governor Matt hcwg
favored Ms-nzles aud TINT the latter would
be faithful IN the conventions instruc-
ttons AZ Chicago.
Mr. Shankln WAS not further oouSidercl
though his wl' hdil~ai was u hisnppo.nf.
ment 10 the majority OF the de,rgatcs
The committee on credentials reported
in favor of the free silver contestants In
tho ma iof.iy of cases
A minority report WAS filed by he gold
advocntes. but the majority report was
adopted and the gold faction was prac.
t.cialy ON OF II.
For che first time In the history 80. po,-
ttieai rpnveNt'1ni IA ir6i'r1 fs.s,,n i.
L delegate. fully and duly accredited. was
on the no0r. She was NrA Antoinen!e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
COAST COUNTRY FAIR.


Rates Have Been r.xod Inv tho p,,,ro,d.
t,. ~ !,,,it t ps , W.. hisii 'd"s
nh, LA
yemr atter,b3n ia the Following sxc,,rsi a,,
rates announced By all The rail.,ap.s On
'SS."." WI ''' 'iu'' iaiace an fouf,h
of July celebration al Dickinson TeXas.
july 3 and ;. | am so de,ured " IN
,,,,sxi. , a., 49,, -, -,
~ ''''Se '"'ts "n"' /. VIII ne a
spss'ial favor Il you VII give them publ
CO, 'vn.
he nIiowing letter from u. j. Price
A. g. 7. a. Of the lntorna tional and
Great Northern. explains l.self; "rne In
,fina,,nal ami Iirea Northern offers the
your Fruit Palace"
Ernm POINTS within IS miles. cents per
mile i'imnd trip.
From points between 70 and 100 mites
So round trip.
From points beyond 100 miles one fare
round TRIP.
6 for return.
H. w. Downey, q. T.. and T. A. of the
Hoasion Fast and West Texas, states
points on their road TO Houston
W. S. Iieen.n. q, p. A. of the Santa r.,
writes that the following rates will Apply
on. their rad:
From all points within ~ miles of Iious-
ton or virginia Foint. the rate will be 4
ee l,r per mile, ,
ton or virginia Point, 81 for round TRIP.
From all POINTS 100 miles and over, one
fa az for {, i, he he r i,1,,,l, trip. ,
pan July !. and .. limited TO RETAIN Oh
july g.,
70 southern. Pacific. per L.. J. Park,
y, q. +. and I. A., announces that they
" II have round Trip tickets on sale from
az RENTS on their line to Houston on
Juiy :: and at he rata Of . cents per
inlIc. This Will afford snftc Gently low
rates Tor those line who wish N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
SHOT THE ArRlCAN GOD.
The Br.tish Scouts Could Not Capture
Him Alive.

The BrtiSn scouts NOnIu NOT CaDture
Him Alive.
London. June 25.A dispatch from
Buluwayo to the Chronicle says that the
scouts Burnham and Armstrong went
alone to find Mlimo, the native god, and
found him In cave. When they at.
tempted to arrest him the rebels pre-
vented their doing So Burnham then
shot Ml,mo. 1t is further reported tina.
three other scouts have gone to capture
three of Mlimo's assistants and if they
were equally successful 1t will paralyxe
the rebellion which is just rising ives, of
Buluwayo
London June ga Cape Town dis
patch to the Times says that John HAYS
hammond will sail from there for home
today
he dispatch also says: \ TELEGRAM
from Salisbury says that the whole conn
try around tho point has arisen and relief
Is anNiously awaited. many outlying rlacos
be.ng dctcns,tss. Stations along tho
Cmthli and Salisbury road haze been at
taeHed and stores looted and propriators
killed. \ number of isolated men nionr
the road have been killed 1t is feared
that aO.Wn cartridges fell into the hands of
the rebels with the Motunall1s party.
y telegram from Fort Chester an
nounces that that point is surrounded hy
rebels and the inmates nave laaec-cd.
All their cattle have leon captured by
the rebels, who killed the native herds
men.
he Daily Telegraph has dispatch
from Pretoria dated Jane "a tWcdnesda,)
which says that circumstantial rumots
are In circulation there that Salisbury
has beer attacked 10y the rehAllious ma =
Nves and captured, about nfty whites
having heen killed iii the assault and fear.
fully mutilated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
PRINCIPAL AT PRAIRIE, -.sipes y

Prairie Wow, Tesas' ~ =. AndtfsA
rutirememl of Professor = ~ the fftss
for fifteen years principa,, .' !. q OK
View colored normal; IN tae and usen%asss;t
c, llegs have made ,s9 'Pfafes.'.,. VIZ "a
ruff principal FRO .Ssrm.rcndeni Of ~ III
ruiz mas been snp, n, Al The norlSS 4
og.,ur rs ,s dena and Is well known
educator. N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
SPORT AT scHuLENBlEo, 9.

hulenbnrg. Texas, June ~ ~
rrclors Of tie Fair a'ssc'a.'01 M ~ 1
Everything hey can ,s e maxi na a. fFesIsl
success II heir Gromnrns, Sspeakers W
here here, spsaking begins at m y sssysraA e :.
horses ara on the gn .sa STARTS ~ 81
noted stables have eiiG s. bnt the RACES -
ers. There is no houp'
b, n grand success.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS

KERRluLE-A special siece 81. y NJ, u
crease Inc CITY school tax ~ s CAN ,.sia,tsA
Ing a total of o. cents on siT .ssns
carr ed by vote of Is lof. +"
PALESTINE DIR. F. y. h no.ht1Ns
late of Balinger and WI. ~ srnncuoy
j. q. Dallas drug store ~ sni 4.
tina, he will retro from pus''@
fers TO soil ont cheap. ,,,. II
LIrFKIN.-On the Fourth Z T. TX shs d.
he spread a grand barbecu sSc. y ~.
zens of Pollok, Patr3;ir ssiiyerM \!
ting the occasion Wi y ,nnbodA "
Hons. s. y. Cooper. W. A'
other lessor lights.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.

san Augustine, Texas. June 23,-Edgar
berry was brought up from Swanvilc
Yesterday by Constable Force and placed
~ AN lie j. charged with having stolen
IRON iron an old widow lady, Mrs Simmons
s sllU N cash. Us examining trial viii
fress I.oggins from the same ns.ghbor-
f n,oa. was lodged in Jail in defaui, Of *l0s
me Justice conr, for shaving other peo-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25

freshman eight In inc ffrSt OF the big
four cornered university races which took
place this afternoon. The shells finished In
this order: Cor>,ell first; Harvard second,
by "A length; Pennsylvania university
third by three-quartcrs of a length; co
Iumbia fourth, by fun fifteen lengths.
There was a m understanding at the
10 he ON, ad on account OF 1, Harvard
has tonight entered n formal protest
against nhc awarding of the race.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
WONiT 90 ron r,uc,Aun

La',lo Rock Ark June 4.--Judgo J. NJ.
Rose. National democratic commffeemun
for ARK 4nsis. has announced that h,. vii,
not attend he Chicago convention nnd
mas authorized cousreFsmnn Meia. la
represent him during tho moo'inn nj tho
90 lrmit ice. Judge KoNe 20 a sound money
man and Mcltaa = arong advocate Of
FREQ silver.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
CORNELL. WON

ous'ikeefs'e' n. Y. June 2i.-skllI an,
"@' paAans won the day s0r corneu..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-02-06
ARE YOU GOING To CALIFOR-
MA?
Feb & Mar 10

Probably you know ali about Cal
iforn,a and the glorious climate of
which every one speaks who has
visited the Pacific coast, but perhaps
you do not know the best lonte to
reach this beautiful land. California
Is the only place where you can es-
cape the wet clustering months Of
February and March and where life
is really worth living. You cen live
cheaper in California than any other
il the world and you can reach this
county in less time via tie BrcEeye
Route III connection with the Santa
Fe than am other Line. The time
consumed from southern Ohio points
is t ,ur days, fast trains carrying ele-
giant parlor cars, Pullman sieerers
ard first class coaches make direct
connection i'll the same depot in Chi
caGo with trains OF the santa Fe
Route, composed Of pa!alial Pullman
Buffet Sleeping, dining ana parlor
reclining chair cars, through to Los
Angeles, Sad Diego and San Fran
cisco, also with trains co imposed OF
elegant coaches, free chair cars and
tourist sleeping cars.
Ifyou want 10 know all about Cal
ifornia, time of trains, pricos Of sleep
inc car berths and other information
on this subject, you VIII save money
and make yonr journey one OF pleas
ure and profit by writing to any
agent {. II V & r Ry or w. II.
Fisher, G. p & L a, Columbus. Ohio.
Tourist tickets at exceedingly low
rates of faro going one way and re-
turning another are on sale during
the entire year.
Feb & Mar II
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-02-06
NINE TINES OUT OF TEN,

The ComMerrial Traveller would
find the Buckeye mileage ticket bet
ter adapted TO his wants than any
other ticket. II IS the best in the
market. 1t covers more than 100
transportation lines travers;ng the
states ol Illinois, Indiana, Michigan,
Ohio, New lorh and PennvsIvan;a
This ticket is sold for $50, is good
Gle year from date Of sale and on
many railroads is accepted in pay
rnent for excess baggage chirges, ,sest
fare iii l'arlor cars and meals in din
ing ears of some roads. which makes
it L very handy article to be carried
by all travellers. For leaGel giving
list "f roads. map showing TERRITORY
covered and full information, write
agents c II V & I Rv, or W. IL.
Fisher G p & I 4, Colum bus, O.
Feb & Mar 10
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-02-06
4 GOOD COMPANION,

ever delightful AID welcome, i, found
in TIE loUru's CoMPAXIoN, estab-
lished in 1927, get growing more VIC
orous each Year. It's Announce
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ar" well worth reading.
The remarkable weekly circulation
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The elevated tone Of everything it
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boy and girl, father and mother,
alike.
Those who make the acquaintance
Of THE YoUTu's CoMPANIrN for the
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more welcome than ever.
To all new subscribers, and 10 those
renewing their subscritions, The
CcMPANIoN sends free lis handsome
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by lithography, size Of each page : X
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