davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-20
Enterprise.

y Fine weather we are having al
present, and farmers are busy
gathering their corn. -. Farmers
are through sowing wheat and the
early sown wheat locks fine for
this time Of the year. .... VIM.
Murphy Is delivering two hundred
bushels of coal In district No @,
price received $14.40. The in.
fant of Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Brown
died Sunday Oct. IL and inferred
Oct. ~ at Antioch Church, Rev.
Henry Wright officiating. -. Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Blum of Indiana,
sre.visiting with his brother, An.
drew Blum at this place.. Mr..
j. S. Engle delivered some fine
cattle at Hooker Station last Tues
day.. Quite number from this
place attended the speeches at
Rock Bridge last Saturday after
noon and evening. Messrs Chatfield
OF Murray City, Daugherty Of Ian
caster, Ellinger and Hummel Of
Carol and Petit of Logan all dc
livered able addresses on the Silver
question. The Logan Siluer Quar-
tette rendered splendid music for
the occasion. Good Hope will give
a large majority for Bryan and
Sewall and the whole Democratic
Fusion ticket, 80. School com.
menced In district No. 9, Oct. 8
under the management Of ]. l..
Matthias, enrolment twenty seven.
.... Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Matthias
commenced moving to Logan Oct.
18th where they expect to spend
the winter. Mr.. Geo. Conkel will
move into the house vacated by
Mr.. Matthias and manage the farm
for the next two years. $50. Quite
a number are attending the Ian
caster Fair this week.. :. . Quite
a revolution in politics. 1t is the
against the classes. 1t is
Labor against Capital. It is the
poor man against the rich. 1t IL
the farmer against the Bondholder.
Vote for Bryan and Sewall and
Free Silver will be elected.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-20

and apprec,ative sense OF right and
justice. BY long practice at the
bar they should be skilled and
ready to promptly and expediously
conduct the business OF the court.
They should be both courteous and
dignlfled and at the same time
f1rm.
1t must not be forgotten that II
is the duty OF the Judge to preside
and to control the proceedings OF
the court. His hand must be on
the lever, Final responsibility for
the result of litigation rests with
the Judge and not with the lawyers.
The lawyers are in to win, the
Judge IL there to see that right
prevails. The Judge must be a
man, too, of strict and uncompro-
missing integrity. Our candidates
above named fully meet. every re-
qulrement and every essential.
Every interest of the individual
and of the public is secure while
they are upon the bench. Our
courts will always command the
respect and confidence ofthe people
when presided over by men poss-
essed of the legal learning, up
right character and sterling hon
esty which distinguishes each of
our two candidates for common
Pleas Judge.
The EAGLE unqualifiedly indor-
ses and heartily supports each of
them and every Democrat will
cordially and cheerfully cast his
ballot for them in November
Lancaster Eagle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-20
Don't Fear Fifty Cent Dollars.

While the gold men are keeping
up the howl about "repudiation,"
"ffty cent dollars" ETC., and claim
ing that in the event of free coinage
of silver all debts will be cut In two,
It is perfectly evident that they
don't believe what they are saying
and are only talking to humbug
other people. Take the following
news item: =
CIRCLEvILLE, ONO, Oct. 5th.--
Ten thousand dollars worth of
Pickaway county two-year six.per
cent bonds were sold today to B. A..
Seitz, Of Tiffin, Ohio, for $i,O59.3
per 1000. The other bidders we're
The Fourth National Bank, Colum-
bus; Hayes & Son, Cleveland, and
s. A. Kenn, Chicago, Ill.
These bonds will not come due
until after free coinage has been
adopted-ifi it is adopted. Now If
these men had believed their own
stories about fifty cent dollars,
knowing that there is at least a
reasonable possibility that the
country will adopt free silver,
would they have bought those
,bands?
Not much.
They would have letthem severe
ly alone.
Instead OF that a number of bid.
ders, including banks, were
anxious to get them and were will
ing to pay II premium in order to
do so.
They don't believe the stuff with
which they are trying to humbug
the people.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-20
/. N. Collins Dead.

On this morning our community
was shocked by the intelligence
that l. N. Collins Is dead. He had
been quite sick for few weeks
but the general impression was
that his sickness was not serious.
He had some fever in the begin
ming, but that broken he was get
ting some better. In the last few
days sinking spells over took him
and from one of these he never
rallied, and died at o'clock this
morning. Mr.. Collins was one OF
our prominent citizens, and held
the good will and close friendship
of the entire community. lie had
worked very hard this fall on his
farm near Logan, which seemed to
have broken down his health.
Strong man as he was, the shock
comes the greater to his family and
friends.
The funeral service will take
place Thursday at the residence on
Main street, under auspices of the
knights of Pythias of which order
he was Past Cha ncellor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-20

yesterday In Logan. Mrs, Ed,
Hood Of Logan ls the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Hood on East Wal
nut st. during the fair. Mrs. Gus
Magoon and little daughter Ruth
Of Logan, are visiting Mrs. Jacob
Bumgardner on North Columbus
st. Hon. o. w. II. Wright of Lo-
gan, Is In Lancaster today shak ing
hands with his numerous friends
and will take in the great Fair
this afternoon. :. 4. County Clerk
Lappen Of Logan, accompanied by
Mrs. Lappen are visiting in Lam
caster today Sheriff William j.
Ryan, of Logan, accompanied by
Mrs. Ryan and his good old mother
are guests Of this city today. Mr..
Ryan's mother lives In Manning.
ton, w. Va, and this is her first
visit to Ohio. She arrived from
West Virginia last Monday and
will pay quite visit to her son.
The venerable lady is well pleased
with Ohio and does not now woDd-
er why sheriff Ryan chooses to
live in the Buckeye state in prefer
ence to his old home in Virginia.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-20
"10 WOrkingmen." i"

| Columbus PRESS
While, various gold standard
organs are every day officiously
advising workingnen how they
should vote, The Press desires to
call attention to one important
factor OF our present ballot which
the aforesaid organs omit to say
anything about. These journals
are constantly patronizing the
workingmen with advice and
counsel, as il they had no convic.
tions of their own and were SO
ignorant Of the issues OF the
campaign as to require only positive
instructions without any argument
or even good intentions to sustain
them. The Press is not inclined to
do that. II believes that the labor
ing man and farmers are as well
able to cast an intelligent ballot as
any of their would-be advisers.
But there Is one feature OF the
Australian ballot which employees
of those who have used coercive
measures in this campaign should
bear in mind. That Is that the
Australian ballot Is absolutely u
secret ballot. No person can
possibly determine how citizen
has voted. No scheme has been
devised to defeat the object of the
Australian ballot. 1t Is an impos
sibillty. The man who enters the
election booth may feel absolute
confidence that his ballot can not
under any circumstances be known
after he comes out OF it. In that
supreme moment the voter IL
master OF the situation. No matter
what means have been used to in
fiuence his vote, the candidate for
whom he finally cast it need never
be known to any except himself.
II there be any laboringman who
desires to vote for Mckinley, 10y
all means let him do SO. But let
every one who desires to vote for
Bryan understand that he is as
much projected by the secrecy of
the Australian ballot as the fellow.
workman who votes for Mckinley.
Coercion can not reach any man
inside the election booth, and no
ingenuity can discover how he
voted after his ballot Is cast.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-20
They Don't Match.


We clip from an exchange the
two following statements:
Why should few (less than a
hundred) mine owners ask any
reader of this paper, as a consci-
entlous voter, to allow them an
unlimited coinage and insist on the
government stamp being put upon
IL at the ratio of 16 pounds to ?
What does this mean? 1t simply
means an enormous profit TO them
(the few and a big loss to every
producer.
The present limited or restricted
coinage Is all right and today 81 IN
silver will buy 100 cents worth; but
with unlimited coinage a silver
dollar will be worth oEly its weight
In metal--or about fifty cents to
the dollar.
Now we would like to know how
the silver miner will be benefited
In any degree by free coinage IL
the silver dollars will be worth on
ly fifty cents. The miuer, can get
fifty cents now for the silver it
would take to make silver dollar.
If under free tcoinage he would
only get for. that same silver a
dollar worth so cents, where would
his profit come in?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-20

latchets OF whose shoes they might
we'll have been proud TO unloose,
must cause every self-respecting
Yalenslan to hang his head In
shame. It Is true that students
when they play the fool are the
biggest fools on earth; but that
does not excuse their folly. The
dlsgraceful scenes to which we re-
fer would have done credit to a
Donnybrook fair, and caused Irish
partisans to turn green with envy.
In some backwoods places and
amid the riff.raff OF cities, such
disgraceful acts might have been
expected In the heat of great
political strife; but not in New
Haven by students of Yale--unless
civilization is a failure and popular
government sneering farce -
Western Christian Advocate.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-20
Yale IIOOdlums.

II is not fair TO stigmatize all
Yale students MS hoodlums. Indeed
none of them are entitled to the
charity the name suggests. All are
supposedly well-born and we'll
rearedj accustomed to the refine,
ments OF Christian atIiuence. Hood.
lums are poor, mostly homeless,
the city fiotsam and Jetsam. Curb.
stone culture Is all they have. For
such irresponsible waits to disturb
meetings, and hoot down repre-
sentative American, would excite
no surprise. They know no better.
They have had no hDme-training.
We should pity while we condemn
them. But for Yale classmen to
playthe hoodlum; especially for
Yale elassmeTto violate one OF the
most sacred rights OF American
citizens, that OF free speech; for
Yale classmen TO cat-caIl, and yell
mid hoot down gentleman, the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-20
Our Judicial Candidates.

Hon. Tall Slough and Hon o. w.
Ii. Wright, our two candidates for
the offices of Common Pleas Judge,
the former being the nominee for
the long term and the latter for
the short term. The Judges Of the
Common Pleas Court bear closer
relation to our people than any OF
the other Judges OF our judicial
system, They have to deal direct
ly with the life and liberty and
property of the citizen. The Conn
mon Pleas Court Is the great trial
court where litigation usually be-
gins. The judges of this court
should be just and faIr-minded
men holding the scales evenly,
knowing neither friend or foe, nor
party to the suit. They should be
learned In the law, with keen
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-20
Intimidated by Their Debts.

One of the assertions contained
In the manifesto of the Republican
seceders from the convention goes
to the very heart of the present
crisis. That assertions Is to the
effect that whole classes In the
community are afraid to give
Offense to vested interests and
therefore yield their liberty and
their judgment. The fear of CIV
ing 0ffense is based upon the pro.
spect of certain ruin as u result.
Most of us have been forced In our
lives to endure humiliations of one
kind and anothor, solely owing to
this dread Of arousing the enmity
OF the powerful. The Teller mani
festo aptly sums up the conse.
quences of the use of this terrible
weapon of the money power. Whole
classes In the south aud west are
now intimidated by their bonded
indebtedness. The national banks
hold clubs over the heads of the
people In the unfortunate silver
communities. Many who would
be only to glad to signify their
adhesion to the cause OF the seced-
ers are too much intimidated BY
the money power to do so. But the
boltcrs ought to be greatly graft
fed by the result of their action.
They are actually more important {
than Hanna and his man Mckinley.
1t was the wisest thing they could
do to issue their call and then
await the action of the next
national convention that comes to.
gether. Meanwhile tho frenzied
alarm of the money power is a very
gratifying tribute to the strength
of the silver secession. IL Is further
a source OF qualification to know
that Mckinley will be powerless
to stem the tide. His nominatio n
ON a gold platform has cut his laws.
Twentieth Century.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-20
Marion.

AS we nave seen no cOTTeSpOn-
dence In the Democrat for some
time from this part of the county,
for the benefit of the readers and
all parties concerned we feel ii a
duty envOlying on us to write a
few items. Some may think that
Marion is laying domant on the
money question but this is we are
glad to say not the case. There is
more enthusiasm in the present
campaign than we have ever ex-
perienced before. The money ques-
tion is discussed by all. The facts
and arguments used in favor of
free coinage OF both gold and silver
are becoming more affective every
day. The Bryan Free Silver Club
Of No. 6 which has been orga nized
with membership Of fifty m t on
last Friday eve and adopted very
good constitution. The following
speakers were present from Logan
to address the club, Mr.. Kreider, Mr..
Mathiott, Mr.. Jas Brown and Mr..
Riason candidate for Probate judge.
Mr.. Kreider was first introduced
who gave us very instructive
talk in favor Of "free coinage of
silver" which was highly accepted
by the club. Mr.. Mathiott was
next introduced who made II very.
appropriate address to the club on
the measures that look to the re-
storation of the money OF the con-
stitution gold and silver on an
equally, at the legal ratio of l6 TO l.
Mr.. Brown was then named by the
president, who rather declined hut
the cry for Brown, Brown, from
the club, caused him to comply
with their wishes. He told In
very brief and convincing way the
reason why he has taken this posi-.
tion ont he money question, and
as Mr.. Brown is sincere in his con-
victions we have q right to believe
him; seeing some of his republican
friends there he said, ~ don't be-
lieve you will support the gold
Standard" one spoke out, 1--WE have
too much sense to turn over" or as
much to say, you have no sense or
very little or you would not have
turned.
Mr.. Brown took this insinuation
very calmly and finished his speech.
Mr.. Riason was then called on who
made a very fine speech. and In the
asked those very sensible
republicans this question which
was very fair. "If the st. Louis
had adopted free coin
age OF both gold and silver at the
egar ratio of 16 to would you be
, republican to night" And they
refused to answer and he waited
Ior u reply but none came, SO the
club commenced cheering and yell
ng for BRYAN. How we pitied
hose sensible republicans, such
animation in political meeting
We have never experienced before.
We are all alive to the measure OF
rec coinage. =. DIR. J. Rutter and
wife were up to Carol o., the latter
,art of last week visiting their
laughter Mary. .... Mrs. David
Wolf has been to Junction City on
visit for several days.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-20
A British view Of the Situation.

Editor w. d. Spratt, ofthe Kaslt
(B. C) Prospector, visited tn,
United States, and after viewing
the financial condition went home
and printed the following In hi.
paper headed: "The American
Eagle Is Dead"
Independence
Is dead
England
Rules
The United States
With
A firmer grasp
Than she did
A century
Ago.
Monometallism
Does the business.
You Yankees
Dare not
Remonetize
Silver
Until
England
Says 40.
Britannia rules
The United States
And the rest
OF the world.
Where now
Is American freedom
The Yankees
Are afraid
To say
Their souls
Are their
Own
Without Englund's
Consent.
Squirm, ye Yankees,
Squirm.
Squirm and bear II.
John Bull
Has got you
Where
He wants
YOU
On q
Gold basis
Monometallism
Does the business.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-20
NOTICE.

CHARLES Eucller whoee residence is sunknown
will take notice that Ruben II. Dresback
administrator OF Thoinas Mulett, decensed
on the 2nd day ofJuly lS0d filed his petition
In tho Probate Court OF Hooking County In
the State of Ohio. alleging that The personal
estate OF said decedent is ineufiicieni 10 pay
the debts and charges OF admlnsterlng hla
estate that he died seized In fec simple of
the following real estate situate In the
County OF Hooking, State OF Ohio, and known
as the east half OF the N. W.quarter OF section
No township IL range ~, and fractional lot
No OF said section u and fractional lot No
Of section IS said township md range in all
III acres; TINT Margaret Mulett widow OF said
decedent Is entitled 10 dover In said premlses.
The prayer OF said petition Is for the assign
ment OF dover to said widow, and for o sale
of said premises, subject ~ such dover, for
the payment OF the debts and charges afore::
said. The person first above mentioned Will
take notice that he has been made party
defendant TO said petition and thnt he lis rec
Qulrcd TO answer the same OIL or before the
RUBEN ii. DREsyACK.
Administrator
BY j. B. Riason hlsatty.
Sept. s6-w.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-20
POLAND CHINA HOGS.

For Sale; Sired by, Boston l. X. L
T. and Signal Sires and Dams, all
recorded, can furnish pairs, not a
kin, any one desiring of the above,
call or address, Geo, Schaal, Hue,
Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-20
Democratic Meetings.

Wednesday evening, Oct. 81 Sand
Run.
Thursday evening, Oct. % Car
bon Hill.
Thursday evening, Oct. % Maaion
TIP, No. /.
Friday evening, Oct. 2S Ewing,
Saturday afternoon, Oct "a South
Perry.
Saturday evening, Oct. "a Logan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-20
Obituary.

Earnest E. Hartman, son Of John
Hartman died, of Membraneous
Group, aged 2 years 5 months and
% days at the home of Mr.. AIph
Carnes In Vinton Co. Oct. 1Itli.
He saw hand you could not see,
Which beckoned him away;
He heard a voice you could not hear,
Which would not let him stay.
Funeral by Rev. w. II. Wright
at Mt. Tabor Church.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-20
Notice of Attachment.

q. A. Nib Before j. NJ. FLOYD ]. r. OF
,v ys, Fails Township Hooking Co.
/. On the 9TH day of oct. 1896, said Justice
Issued an order of attachment in the above
nnty five cents.
Logan. o. Oct. 10. Is O.
Oct. IL 3-w. G a. Mill.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-20
TEACHERS.

The School Examiners OF Hooking county
Ohio Oh 4, VIZ meet o. he ueioh eass
O'clock A. NJ. EXCEPT DECEMBER Jahunry
Jhhe, Jufy and August; also on third Satur.
day OF April and May. Testimonials fgOOd
moral character Will be required Of those
unknown 10 the Board.
NJ. ID. RICK ETrs, Pres.
q. ". GOODWIN, !,
tafs A. NJ. Brown, Hect ~
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-20

The City Drug Store sells good
lamp chimneys for Sc and have Q
stock Of handsome lamps they are
selling at cost. Come In and see
them. ty/
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-20
j. NJ. FLOYD.

WANTED--FA.THFU MEN OR WON
house In Ohio Salary $3.50 and expenses.
Position permanent. Reference. Enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope. The
National, star Insurance Bldg, Chicago.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-20
Seed Whcnt for Sale.

+ Call at Cases Drug Store and
see sample of Fuitz wheat they
have for sale. r
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-20
Logan School Examiners Meetings.

rhe Board OF School Examiners OF Logan
village VIII hold regular meetings for the
Examination of Ofapplicnnts Te achers Ce rtifl-
Gates on the Third Wednesday of February.
April, June, August, october and Decembef
School Building Of said Village. Examina-
tions begin at $3.50 A. NJ, GstandardI of each
BY Order OF Board ofEx.
o. w. IL Wright Pres.
II. T.. Rayman, Clerk.I
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-20
For Rent or Sale.

I have for sale a ten room house
or 8 rooms for rent. Call on SUBJ
scriber.
j. NJ. FLOYD.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-20
Local Happenings.

Strattons 20 cent Il Is o. X.
j. t. 10 cents Plug at Strations
~ ID beans 25 cents at Strattons
Miss Ella Mayhem is quite sick
bars good soap cents at STRAIT.
tons.
G dz clothes pins 5 cents al Strat.
tons.
Tea Dust 10 cents ID at Strat.
tons.
Gold Dust 20 cents a box at STRAIT
tons.
Any thing you wish in gloves
cheap at Strattons.
Miss Hattie Shaw was in Lam
caster Saturday.
Miss Maggie Polling visited in
Lancaster Saturday.
2 2papers Of Wigwam or Bros.
for l5cents at Strattons.
Mrs. w. d. Brandt attended the
fair at Lancaster Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cresap has re-
turned from a visit at Xenia.
Crackers 5 cents a pound, ginger
snaps same price at Strattons.
Miss Franc Dollison spent Sun.
day with her sister in Pleasantville.
Miss Julia Work spent Saturday
with Miss Madge Cain in Lancas-
ter.
Mrs, Ed Robson and son Harry
attended the Lancaster fair Satur-
day.
Misses Della Dollison and Kath-
ern Tritch were Lancaster visitors
Monday.
Bertha Slisher visited her sister
Mrs. George Micheals in Lancaster
last week.
Mrs, Fannie Hufford and daugh-
ter Miss Mary attended the fair at
Lancaster Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Barker, from Zanes-
vile, is the guest of her brother
DIR. G. w. Dolison.
Mr.. A. II. Brooke was the guest
OF his brother Jessie Brooke in
Pleasantville Thursday.
Mr.. Walter Riffey, a street cur
conductor from Columbus, visited
friends in Logan last week.
The Misses nellie Vanhorn and
Hattie Miller of Columbus are the
guests of friends in Logan.
Mr.. Henry Lutz is building
handsome little machine shop near
his residence on second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Donovan re-
turned home this morning after a
pleasant visit with friends in Ian
caster.
Chop feed 40 cents a sack, mid
dlings 40 cents sack, bran 80
cents a sack, meal 0 cents sack at
Strattons.
Married at the residence of Rev.
w. III. Wright, Oct. 18th. Mr..
William A. Huston and Miss Ella
Disbenet.
Mr.. Web w. Poston jr.. of Mel
sonville, is in Logan today, called
here by the death of his uncle Mr..
Neut Collins.
Miss Clara Comp and Mr..
Rudolph Rempel were the guests
of the Misses Miller in Lancaster
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hood who have
been visiting friends and relatives
in Lancaster, have returned to
their home in Logan.
Lancaster Gazette of Monday
says:-Mrs. Mary Ogden Is spend
Ing the day in Logan. Judge s. II.
Bright of Logan is In this city to
day. Mrs. Gertrude Fisher of Lo-
gan, is in Lancaster today.
a pure play, teaching healthy
lessons, sincere in motive, and
clean in language, such one is
sold Farmer Hopkins" which has
been secured as the opening at
traction at Rempeps Opera House
November 7th.
Seventy per cent Of all successful
men in the great cities are farmers
sons. The old farm with its tradI-
tions, its corn husking,. its rich
and. varied experiences will never
be forgotten. you would recall
them, and live them over again do
not fail to see the opening attrac-
ton at Rempels Opera House on
November Frank s. Davidson ,
In "Old Farmer Hopkins"
From the Athens Messenger ,
Mrs. J. G, Rochester OF Logan is ,
+. @. Rochester and family
At the hospital .... Rev. ID. G.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-20

RAw0KS Liver Piil removes the bile
iHTho Tonic Pellet tones up the system.
Con- bined form Perfect Treatment. age.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-20

VVANTED-FAITHF MEN OR WOM-
house In Ohio Salary $3.50 and expenses.
Position permanent. Reference. Enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope. The