davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-20

| indlstlnet In the gathering gloom, q
great fire was blazing, about which
dusky figures could be seen nittlng, aud
IA wild, weird chant i|nterspersed by oo-
Caslonal whoOps and yells, was waited
to us by the gentle bree2.
Picteung our horses IN a little hoi-
low IN which the brown. trost-bltten,
but stu nutritious alkall grass was
nearly knGe-deep, we cautiously picked
our way toward the fire, Owing to our
having 10 make several long deiburs
around deep RHYMES, It was some time
before we reached our destination, but
finally We clipped through the door ola
deserted log cabin and looked out upon
one al The slFanEest sights that 1t has
ever been my fortune TO behold, Around
Il huge FIRE OF red cedar logs, that snap
ped and cracked and sent forth a rich,
aromatic o1or, was a circle OF Sioux
warriors, dancing furlouslY to the mo-
notonous tum, tum 81 the rawhide
drums and the grewsome chant OF the
spectators, I had expected TO see them
stark naked, except for paint and
breechelouts, as when they dance the
"Omaha," but though their faces were
hldeously painted IN unmlstalable war
paint, each dancer vas clad in while
from head 10 foot and as they whirled
frenZIedly about the leaping red ilames
they seemed, indeed, more Hike ghosts,
witches or gnomes than human beings,
Suddenly one Of their number fell up
on his face la the dust and lay like n
dead, but the dancing and singing con-
tinued more eHergetieally than be-
fore. At last the indian, who had been
lying in . death-like trance, staggered
to hts feet and raised his hand In the
token Of silence. In an instant every
tongue was hushea, The persplring
ghost dancers ceased their mad gVra-
tons, and, seating themselves cross
legged about the Gre, waited Graveiy for
the wizard, a wrinRlod, wizened, little
old man, to begin his revelations,
was trying to make ont who the old
man was, when Dick whispered In my
ear: Wen, III be petrlRed II that amt
old White Elk II thers ever was a man
white or "ed, that always tells the
truth, It's him"
Before l could reply White Elk had
begun his harangue: brothers" said
he speaking In Sioux. q language with
which both Dick and l were perfectly
familiar, "T have been far away to the
land of the Great Spirit. ! have seen
my father and mother, my sister, Sing
ing Bird, and many others, all OF them
dead years and years ago. / talked With
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-20
EUROPEAN IGNORANCE OF AMERICA,
Some Of tho Amusing Diundtrs Of I
WILDLY Circulated Paris Pnper.

somo NJ tho hmu,Iur DIundtr, or n
wId,Iy circuIn,,d pnrI, pnner.
.nan,a ConrImtton. ~ ,nt.n =, .ho
AN'''H Noieon' ~ 'p''e "v
means OF COMMUNICATION which exists at
present between the two h~emfsphcres It
seams ti,ot T],,ronears are bent rpon re-
a,..,.t.,. Ia.,.4 :, go
manning "peoiuFelS i5"oF""' ot Hhte'f-
can affairs.
Some OF the mistakes made by leading
o,a ino,or,,,, 4,rrno,s ~ ,bo otho, s,do
'''u W - '
OF the wafer 10 explaining upon Amerl-
can problems are too absurd even to be
c,,ssea IN tbe cntororv of humor. In
49, s~.I.a ,1 ,nt....unn a, .,o.o
'nlS couHee''on II Is "''e'eS'l's " quo''
some few extracts from the Petit Par
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-20

You can't afford 10 rick your He by
allowing n cold TO develop INTO phcumo.
MIA or consumption lretAnt relief ana a
certain cure arc AFFORDED Ivy onu Minute
Cough Cure, Charles II. Goethe, Market
aud Twelfth streets; Chatham Sinclair.
Forty-HiNlh ana jacob n]trcctni A. ~
Hchcclc, No COZ Main street, ENlcy
nroay Pom and Hnhu Streets powle 4
Co, BrldgcpOgL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-20
PARIS WALKING COSTUME FROM HARpnR's Bazaar

tened with gilt buttons and black braid,
and which has reyers and a high flar-
Ing collar OF dark blue velvet. Direc-
tons for cutting the skirt, waist, and
sleeves of this costume are given on the
tlssue-paper patterns sold by Harper's
Bazaar, where It appears. Just at the
throat n white mousselIne de sole
chemlsette with stock-collar Is visible.
The sleeves are small coat sleeves I'm
ished at the wrist with velvet and
braid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-20

Our fashion Illustration this week
shows a graceful and effective walking
costume OF the new shade of blue made
OF satin faced cloth. The skirt is med
ium width, and is trimmed with an
elaborate pattern of narrow velvet
bands edged with black bralding. The
waist is slightly bloused in front, but
tight attihg In the back; It Is worn
open, with wide revers edged with the
velvet band and black braid, and there
is an inner blouse OF white cloth fas-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-08
Burgular Proof.

The Rempel Bank have recently
been having some alterations and
improvements made in their Burg
lar safe. The outside door has been
made solid by removing the epind-
les which operate the locks and
bolts so that it now has no holes
passing through the door. There
has also been applied to tho joints
or crevices around the door a new
invention, n mineral paste which
completely fills up every particle
OF lOoseness which seems TO exist
in all bank safes and which In
few hours becomes very hard. 1t
cannot be affected either by heat or
acid Of any kind. In order to lock
and unlock the safe the Burton
Harris Automatic Bolt Actuating
Device has been applied to the in.
ner face of the door. This device
automatically locks and bolts at
night and through the action of the
time lock powerful set Of springs
forces the bolts to unlock at any de-
sired hour the next morning. In
order that our readers may under
stand and appreciate the import
"nce Of this new Improvement II
hricf reference to the methods 0e
the modern burglar may he Of in
terest.
The Crackman Of former times
was necessarily skillful mechanic
and familiar with the construction
OF bank safes and large and ex-
pensive kitof tools and many hours
time WAS required. Now all is
changed, the use of powder, the
wedge and Jimmy have become ab.
solete and nitro glycerine, that
subtle and powerful liquid explo-
sive Is used. Everything needed
to blow out the strongest vault or
safe doors can be carried in IA coat
pocket or small hand satchel. A
teaspoonfull Of this liquidrxp.osive
introduced into the crevices or
Joints around the safe door will suf-
I'e to blow the door bodily away
from Its fastenings IN the safe and
its contents are then at the mercy
OF these now, daring and successful
bur lars, as hundreds of banks
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-08
Readers Notice.

All persons knowing themselves
behind in subscription or other.
wise Indebted to us, will please cal
at once and settle. We ne9d mon.
ey and can not do business without
1t. We must pay cash for paper
and labor, and we must have cash
for our goods. We are revising our
mailing list to put it in type, and
we do not propose to put anybody's
name on the printed list who is not
paid up. We will drop them. We
are giving you live twice-a-week
paper for one dollar. per year, while
others send you but once a-weck
for the same price. We are giving
you twice Is much for your money
as they, and we can not afford to
DO 1t on wind. We must have cash.
We do not like to let you drop, but
you know we cannot carry you for
nothing. We are receiving hordes
of new subscribers every day who
pay cash,to take the places of those
who do not pay.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-08

throughout the country which
have been robbed can testify. To
meet and overcome this new form
Of danger the Burton-Harris de-
vice and system of mineral air
tight packing was adopted and lap
piled by Col. Rempel, who now
feels that his safe is equal to any
and surpassed by none in the coun-
try. This device is used by many
banks IN Ohio and other parts of
the country.
The Rempel Bank is the pioneer
bank in Hooking County to adopt
this new and important invention
and does no. hesitate to incur any
expense which has for its object
the safe guarding OF its treasures
or in protecting to the utmost the
deposits of all its patrons.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-08
Last Sad Rites
Performed Over The Remains Of T. ].
ShnnnOn.

The funeral of the late II. ]
Shannon which occurred on last
Sunday afternoon was the largest
and imposing witnessed in our city
for many years. The presence Of
the knights of st. George of Ian
caster and knights of ST. John ci
Logan--of which body he was an
hOnored member-in full uniform
lent a scnii-militnry aspect to TIE
funeral cOrtage, while the hundreds
Of railway employees and officials
who attended the funeral in body
showed the high esteem in which
he was held by them as well as the
citizens of our and neighboring
cities who were IN attendance. AT
three O'Clock the cOrtage arrived
at the Catholic church where after
the prayers for the dead were recit
ed, Rev. Father Powers, the ollicial-
ing pastor in an eulogy of mastery
effort paid an eloquent tribute, to
the deceased AS citizen and Ms n
man among men of whom he would
be proud to call brother. Follow.
Ing the funeral eulogy the remains
were borne to Oak Grove Cemetery
where amid the presence of hun
dreds of friends the last sad and
impressive rites Of the Roman
Catholic Church were performed
and the casket lowered into Il
metallic one and securely sealed
and cemented there TO await the
! esurlection morn.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-08
MENU.
Saltod Peanuts
Base Ball Gossip.

Well here goes for another whack
at those festive Lancaster Colts. On
next Thursday we will cross bats
With this well known team. And if
our boys play half as good ball as
they did with Kingston we are assur-
ed victory in advance, but those
Colts are not easy fish by any means.
They are just as friskey as ever and
they are betting even money that
Logan will not make a score. Oh
for Thursday TO roll around, then see
their fans take back seat.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-08
Why not be Strong?

Blood, tissue, health and strength
are generated from the food we eat;
therefore, The maintenance of vigor-
GUS digestion is quite essential to life.
To strengthen and dh6lp digestion, use
DIR. John w. Bulbs Pills, the best
remedy for stomach troubles ever de-
yised. Mrs. c. j. Dobson, Kansas, ILL.,,
in ordering some DR.. Bulls Pills,
writes "The people in this section are
daily accomplishing good results with
DR.. JOHNNY. Bulls Pills. An old lady
told me the pills did her so much good,
she could not be without them" DIR.
John w. Bulls Pills (GO in box) cost
but rs cents; trial box, 10 cents, at all
dealers, or by mail. A. C. Meyer g
Co., Baltimore, Nd. Ask for the genu-
inc DR.. JohnW. Bulls Pills.
Sold by f. HARRINGTON, Whole
ale and Retail Druggists.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-08
Obituary..

"Oh happy was the thought OF those
Who reckoncd by the setting sun,
Not finished days, but days begun
flushed days begun with starred rcrose!
Wise it would be, that mode to keep,
To say death, like sunset brings
A source, and not an end of things.
a new day opening with a sleep"
Vina NJ. Wright, daughter o
VIM. w. and Minerva Wright, was
born Sept. 2jth, 1869. -
On Monday, May 9th, 1897 after
long and severe illness she was
called by Jesus, God of peace, to
enter into the joys Of heaven and
perfect rest which she had so long
desired.
During her illness she was bap.
tized in the Catholic faith by Rev.
Father Powers. She had implicit
trust in Gods mercy and the great
est faith in prayer even to the last
moment of life.
She often expressed her willing
ness to go when the Saviour called
and He indeed found her well pre-
pared. Her departure from this
world was rs child gently falling
asleep. Although it was hard to
part with her, we know she Is hap
py in that bright world of eternal
day.
And you shall shortly know that lergthen-
ed breath
u not the sweetest gift God sends His
friend;
And that, sometimes, the sable fall of dcnth
Concclls the falrest boon His love can
send"
The funeral took place Wednes.
day, May 2hh at 10 O'clock, from
st. Johns Catholic Church, Rev.
Father Powers officiating. Inter
ment in Oak Grove Cemetery.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-08
Road Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that petition will
m ,'e presented 10 the Commissioners OF Hook
,mE county, NJ their next session July 3, A. d.
lhS' praying for the Alteration OF n State
rond ON he following line, to-wit:
, boginning at the Junction of the Clear
creek Road with the Sugar Grove and I,o-
gan Road, In Section -, Township Il. Rang
~. locking County, Ohio, on the land ci
amos Sheets, thence In n North Westerly
direction, on the line OF the old mill Iace
bank, about six hundred feet, TO the North
,,nd nt said mill race bank, thence along the
West Dank OF the old channel OF the Hooking
kiVer, about four hundred feet, to stake In
tnc sugar Grove and Logan Road and there
June 3-w. Petitioner.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-08
Application For Pardon of Mart
Madden.

Nptice Is hereby given tnat AT
the next meeting Of Ohio State
Board of Parjnns MI application
will be made for the Pardon of
MART MADDEN, con victed at the
January term, 1897, Of the court OF
Common Pleas of Hooking County,
of 1.-THE crime Of burglary and larceny
and sentenced To imprisonment In
tn" Ohio Peniten,iury for the period
of one year.
JOSEPH w. JENKINS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-08

for sale nj public auction on the
26th Day of June A. d., 1897,
| at ten O'Clock n. m. upon the premises, the
following drscTlhfd real estate, situate in the
County of Hooking, state of Ohio and in
vile, to-wit:
lst TRAcT:17, :17,Bcginnlng at the north cast
corner of WILDER a. Williamson t27j acres, lot
| IN the north west part of Section 81, Tow IL
snip IL, range ~ and ut n stake i'm the Laurel
| road and in the Section line thence with said
r,nd south w degrees west, "a poles 10 ~
| stake in said road thence south 2Sl5 degrees
west, ~ lilo poles to u stake In said road
thence south 10 degrees west, is 40 poles To
me corner OF Dodson's in a groye bnr
east, 1.S poles to tile south east corner post of
hrltgc across said creek thence north AZ
degrees enst 2l'4 poles to post thence souli
w degrees enst i.S poles to II stake on the left
bank OF the mill race and In Neson ARM
stronR's line THENCE north l3l3 degrees eact,
poles to stake y feet east OF the fore bay OF
mill thence north 32l5 degrees east 5S 4 roles
toa white oak tree "A inches in diameter
thence north 2lA degrees east 30 poles TO the
poles to beginning; containing ten tlO) acres
be- the same more or less, together with all
water PRIVILEGES, dams. waste ways and rac a
npperlaining and belonging to the old Albin
and Mcdaniel Mill, extending southwark
from the northern limit OF said Section 81 n
distance of 2O2 poles and described as follows;
Beginning NJ the south west corner of lot No,
eighteen (lSl of Riegel's original plat OF
Laurelville, Hooking County o., thance outh
III tiic OI east line OF Mntn
street, formerly Mijstreet eighty (SO) feet 3
stake, thence north sixty five 1867 degrees
east and parallel with the north line of Mel
son Armstrong's twenty (20) links wide lane;
two hundredninty eight and six tenthS i29S.Bl
feet TO n stake, at the outer base of the race
bank, thence across the race way north
twenty nj ne and one fourth (20lD degrees
east, one hundred and ninty-four and seven
tenlhs flol.O feet 10 a stake In the east line
OF Perry alley, ana twelve ~ poles of Doc
tors Dawson'S corner, thence with said line
south, two hundred and five tcnths (2nO5) feet
To stake, siNtoer aud one half O6l9 feet
east OF the soutE east corner of lot eighteen
tlS) OF said Riegel's original plat of Saiu Will
age, thence. west with south line of said lot
eighteen tlSl one hundred and cighty-one
and hve tenths (lSi.j) feet 10 place OF begin
ming, and lots seventeen 40 and eighteen ;lS)
3i said Regels original plat of Laurelviilc,
nncklng Comfy, Ohio, on which is situated
Appraised at 1850.
2nd TKAcT:-Lot No H6) sixteen of Rcigcl's
original plat of the village pf Laurelville,
Hooking County, Ohio as set forth on tile re-
corded Plat of said village. ., az
Appraised at $4,000 ..
ICInIS OF sale one half cash on day of sale.
one half In one year, deferred payments to be
secured by mortgage on The promises sold,
and bear per cent. Interest, - 81
ROBERT SWINEIIART,
Assignee In trust for the benn-
ft of the Creditors of Isaac L.
Steel.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-08


10th day OF June, 1897,
at O'Clock p. NJ upon the premises the fol-
| lowing DESCRIBED rcal estate situate in tho
county OF llocking nndstate or Ohio, to-wt.
rract not NO no, EY EsoventY,two Q2l in Murray CITY,
Hooking County, 0kiio. Appraised nt sli%i9j
Also the following being q part Of fritction-
:, l9.s NOS, sand ., Township No. IL: Range
20 IN the Village OF Murray City; thence
north 63 degrees east lll3 chnins 10 countv
inc; thence south G,78 chains; thence south
- degrees, west 81 chains; thence north ~
uogrrcs east; :N chains; thence north 10 do
grees east, LOS chains to the beginning; con-
tninlng ~ Of an acre, situate in Hooking
AppfraiSed App Gig; at soii 90,
a lso the following described premises, siiu-
I've en- IN 'le county OF Athen , state Of Ohio:
a part OF the north half OF the north west
lnnrter OF Sec S3; Township II; Range IL,
ONO Company's purchase, beginning ut "A
point III the center Of Snow Fork Creek on
the west line OF said lot from which tho
northwest corner Of said section bears north
oIZ chains thence south 5,6j ch lins, thence
norm ~ degrees east, .26 degrees to the center
oI snow Fork Greek; thence by sa d creek
north . degrees east, 4.0j chains ;thence north
IA degrees west, ~ chains; thence north ~
,esrers' west ~ chnins TO bcginni q con-
Appraised NJ 5000.
Terms of sale, one-thrd In hand, onc-third
IN one year and one-third in two years from
the day cf sale. the deferred yments TO he
cured by mortgage on the premises and to
bear interest from the day of sale payable
annually.
CARL II. BUERHAUS,
ESecHI0r MOI Of + the estate fJ9seph Turner, decd.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-08
SENIOR DAY.
Sweet Girl Graduates and
Promising Young Men.
A Change Of Custom Much TO be Com
mended.

Yesterday afternoon will go dowr
in the history of our public school,
as the Senior Day OF the popular
class OF 1897. The custom hereto
fore was recitations at the old style
| Opera House sweltering commenc,
nents, with many wishing that the
class was not. 80 large, but this new
feature is a happy relief from such
tortuous exercises. The class had
nice, quiet and pleasa mt class d y
in the chapel hall. The room was
beautifully decorated in h)wers
and throws Of orange, purple and
white, the colors Of the class. Each
in master way presented plain
subjects in classical and crude five
minute talks, themselves the feat
ures OF the OCCASION, and not the
waiting for handsome diploma
speech or annual address. There
was nothing to frighten or make
them afraid. They had spoken
from the same stage many times,
and it was a modest, happy exam
plication Of the good schools, good
instructors and bright young ladies'
and gentlemen that we have. The
following Is the program:
New occasions teach new duties;
Time makes ancient good uncouth;
They must upward stlll, md onward,
Who would keep abreast OF Truth.
Lowell.
N N"SlC, SENIOR Glrl'S Chorus.
Eulogy,-Abraham Lincoln,
..,...................Ja james IL. Gallagher.
Reproduction,-'Tam O'Shantcr"
....... Zc,'a Augusta Crawford.
Oration,-Books as Elysinn Fields,
..... ............ Elizabeth Alma Hall.
OF Troy,
....... ............. Katharine b. Ucker,
Music, Vocal Duet,
Z. .............. Jennie II. Hail, Elizabeth
....................Alma Hall.
Oration.-Go 1t Alone.
...... ............. Clara Teresa Ambrose
Jrntlon-OllVer Goldsmith,
..,.......... .............Carl G. Monroe !
n,-"Clouds"
...... .... ....... 80. Rosa A. Anderson. |
Dcclnmation-Th 10th Century Shapes the |
2Oih. ........... Charles Lewis Pursell |
)ratlon,-Our Forcmothers
....... ............ ..Fr noes 8. Pond. |
dusic-Plano Duette,
Amy Il. Armstrong, Frances S. Pond.
aeproductlon-To n Skylark.
......................... Ruth C. Stivison.
)cclamnt ion-Vislon of NJ RIA.
.... ........ Ethel Blanche Martin.
Folies of Science,
."...............E Edward Thomas Rauch.
'ration, on,-Amcrlcanism,
Lucy NJ .-Wcstenb aver.
.....". Frank Darrah Monroe.
iusi Vocal Solo,
Observation-Disclosures. .Jenna X. Hall.
,.............. ... Francis Meade Bowen.
'ration-Tho Bible In Longfcllow's POEMS
.,....................... Elinor Weiman.
ratlon-The Old Man Eloquent.
...',..............W Walter Adams oliver.
iography-Jamt Fenlmore Cooper,
Observation-Disclosures .M.ry f. Lemon.
ration-Heroes and Heroism OF Prose and
Poetry. ...,..... Nellie Blanch Raney.
Ius'c-Senior Qunrtette,
Jenna II. Hall, Il. Alma Hall, Arthur
Garfield Murphy, Charles Lewis Pursell.
ration-Drifting,
.."....... ...... Evangeline NJ. Stiers.
Proud Man,
....... Arthur Garfield Murphy.
and Jill, i,
,,....,. ......... Amy Ruth Armstrong. ,
ratiou-The Forget t-mc-nots of the Angels,
'...,,.................... Jenna n. Hall. (
usic-Pano Trio, ,
Clara Tcresc Ambrose, Amy Ruth Arm
strong, Francis s. Pond,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-08

Messrs Slisher and Wood mana
gers of the Ball team were pleasant
callers at this office last night. They
wish to state that they have So cured
the use of the sprinkling wagon to
lay the dust from the factory to the
ball grounds. This is quite novel
adventure by these good promoters,
and they deserve the support of all
tho business mon as well as the ball
fans in this project
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-08
Assignec's Sale
OfValuablc Flour Mill Property and
Land.

Attention Is called tO1he adver.
tisement in this paper of the sale
OF Isaac p. Steele's property at
Laurelvi!lc, this county. The first
tract therein descril cd "includes
the new Roller Process Steam or
Water Power -four mill, in good
order and repair, having GO d
custom and merchant trade. Parties
seeking investment will do well to
examine the same.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-08

Owing to the hard times the price
of admission will be l5c which ad.
mits you to all parts of the grounds.
The price is in the reach of all, and
turn out and make Thursday day
long to be remembered in the way
OF attendance, our club will do the
rest.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-08
Probate Notice.

Notice Is her, by given that the following
\c"nunts and Vouchers have been filed In
th Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio,
'or 2nd rmti settlement Frederick Harple
'iua' di' n OF Elizabeth Harpe and the same
VIII come on for hearing on the 18th day of
lune lS7 nj 10 O'Clock, A. NJ on as soon
hcreniierhs may be convenient. ~
J.B. RlASON,
May lSc-w. Probate Judge
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-08
Probate Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
Accounts and VOucheS have been filed In the
Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio, for
innl settlement John h. Kline, rdministra-
tor o. the estate of Joseph Vopel and the
same wi come on for hearing On the 9th
day Of June 1897 at 10 O'Clock, A. Nj, or us
soon thereafter ns may he convenient.
j. Is. RlASON,
June |, 2-w. Prol ate Judge,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-06-08
Probate Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
accounts aud vouchers have been filed in tbs
PROBATE Court OF Hooking County Ohio, for
seventh Partial 'ottlemcnl William Spencer
ENec,isr' and The same will come ON fo,
henring on The lOth day of June 1897 nj ID
O'Clock, A. VI, OF as soon thereafter as may b,
convenient
j, Il. RI \SON,
May&8-w. Probate Inhse