davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12

ioint caucus, an honor rarely accolueu
In nersonal appearance Mr.. Mann IS
above the medium height. well Duiit, anu
has a graceful carriage. lie Is easy III
his manner, a ready speaker ana d thost
agreeable gentleman, both on the nUoi
oS the House and in his personal reia-
tons.
POPULAR CHARLIE WALLACE
Mr. Charles M. Wallace, Jr., of this
citv. would probably also come unaer the
head OF ''young members" though ne -
p wears of age. Charley Wallace as
he 4 Familiarity known here, mas oeeii
identified with local politics TOT seVerai
wears. and during the Bryan canpalsn
was a most ardent advocate OF Irce sn-
yer. and did excellent work on tue s.unip
In behalf of the Democratic Standard
bearer. ,.,,
Mr. wallace Is a native OF this city.
yis education was conducted under the
careful guidance Of his mother. his nrst
training as speaker was received WINE
a roember OF the Randolph Literary so
cietv. In which he enjoyed the reputa
tion Of never having lost debate. lie
attended the law lectures at the Rich-
mond College and was admitted 10 the
bar I'm 1895. Two years ago he was can
didate In the Democratic primary TOT
the House OF Delegates. but was unsuc-
cessfui. In the municipal primary OF 1896
Mr.. Wallace was elected a member OF the
CITY Democratic Committee from Mar
shall Ward. Later in the same year he
attended the State convention at staun-
ton as an alternate and was nominated
for presidential elector. TO which position
he was afterwards elected. AT the last
primary Mr.. Wallace was nominated as
a Delegate to the lower branch OF tho
LEGISLATURE receiving a large vote In this
contest. He has gained for himself con-
siderable reputation In this city and the
nearby counties rs an orator. and ne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12

been content to work at his trade as a
machinist. He is a member of no or
ganizations save those OF labor. He Is
a conservative member and opposes
every radical movement. Mr.. Folkes
made quite an impression in his speech
before the caucus last week.
He has thus far introduced bill TO sub
ject city, county, and town officers to
garnishment; bill to protect labels. etc.,
of labor organizations. and bill 10 re-
quire street railways to use ''vestibule
fronts for the protection OF inotormen
and conductors.
MIR. WILLIAM MANN.
Mr.. william Henry Mann, who repre-
sents in part the city of Petersburg in
the House of Delegates. was born and
reared in that city. After several years
spent in mercantile life he was appointed
Deputy Clerk of the Hastings Court or
the city of Petersburg, and held that
position for several years. He subse-
quently studied law at the University or
Virginia, and has since practiced his pro-
fession in his native city During the
sessions Of 1SS9-'9O and 1S9l'92 he was an
assistant clerk of the House of Dele
gates under Colonel Bigger, and in 1888
resigned to acceptsthe position of Assis-
tant United States Attorney for the East
err District of Virginia. He held the
latter office until October, 1896, when he
was removed from Office on account OF
his adherence to the free-silver cause.
In September Of this year Mr.. Mann was
nominated for the House Of Delegates
without opposition, and in November was
elected by a handsome majority. He Is
a young man of fine intelligence, and his
thorough knowledge of the methods or
law-making will make him useful men,
Der of the General Assembly.
Mr.. Mann is a member Of the House
committees on Elections. Railroads, and
Federal Relations and Resolutions, and
was recently elected secretary OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
THE NORTHERN NECK.
Hogs Dying by the Hundred-Pafnful
Accident.

CONFORM, KING GEORGE COUNTY,
VA, December 1l.-(Special)-The death
Of hundreds of hogs in this section of
Virginia this fall, and the rate at which
they are dying this week, is one OF the
most serious questions confronting our
people-a question made all the more
perpiexing because 1t is not known what
the disease is. 1t IS generally spoken OF
as ''hog cholera" but an eN-
animation of a hog here the other day
Immediately after it died, explodes the
cholera theory. The careful examination
showed the intestnes, stomach, liver,
heart, lungs, &c, 10 be In normal con-
diton, and that the seat Of the disease
was in the region Of the throat or neck
A number of worms six inches in length
were found imbedded IN the flesh i'm
mediately surrounding the hogs wind
pipe" on the outside Of, and lying apral-
lei with. the ''windpipe." How these
huge worms gained access to or formed
In that obscure region Is not known.
1t is certain that they did not and could
not go to that point from any part OF
the abdominal cavity. The flesh around
the windpipe, in which the worms were
imbedded had been perforated, and the
blood therein was very dark Tor black
and clotted.' The prominent symptoms
manifested during the hogs period OF
sickness NEARLY two weeks were very diff
ficult breathing and inability 10 swallow
Impaired deglutition), and the throat
and neck were somewhat swollen ex-
ternally The people here hope that
this brief description may enable the
Dispatch or some OF its readers to sug-
gest a cause and remedy for this pecu-
liar and fatal disease, which is subject
ing them to such heavy losses.
Mr.. j. T. Minor. Jr., of this place, trod
on a nail in the basement of his store the
other day, and has since been unable to
walk, and is suffering greatly. The nail
passed through the sole Of his shoe and
penetrated his foot causing painful and
probably serious wound.
Mr.. Robert Coakley, of Hanover county.
Is the guest OF his brother, Mr.. ID. w.
Coakley, at Cash Corner, near here. This
is MFR. Coakley's first visit to this. his
native county since 1876.
Rev. Thomas j. Wray, the minister as
signed to the King George Circuit, ar
rived here with his wife yesterday eve
ming, and was taken TO the handsome
parsonage, which the ladies OF the seye-
raj churches had put in perfect order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
THE FOOTBALL MAN"

of Public Instruction Alr. MAIN Warmly
advocated the claims of Or. Southall for
the position.
THE FOOTBALL MAN"
Mr.. n b. Early, Jr., Delegate from
Greene and Madison, was born twenty
eight years ago in the county OF Abe
marie. He is a son Of j. Richard Early.
His ancestry Is Irish on the paternal
side and Welsh on the maternal. Rep
resentative Early is nearly related to the
late General Jubal A. Early. He was
educated at the Fishburne School, the
Virginia Military Institute, and at the
University Of Virginia. At the former
institution he won the orators medal in
the Stonewall Literary Society. At the
institute he won the orators and de-
Chalmers medals in the Dialectic Society.
He also rose from private to captain OF
Company c. He never received de-
merit during his cadetship. He entered
the law class of Professor John u. Minor,
In 1892, completing the course In 1894.
While at the University he became
famous as an athlete, becoming centre
rush Of the team of 1928. He was
looked upon as one of the finest players
In the South. Mr.. Early Is Democrat
OF the deepest dye, and one OF the most
ardent free silverites in the House. He
was a candidate for the State Senate
four years ago, but withdrew In favor or
his friend, the Hon. George w. Morris.
His people Of Greene and Madison urged
him TO become a candidate for the House
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
THE BOY MEMBERS.
SEVEN YOUTHFUL LAWMAKERS IN
THE HOUSE THIS SESSION.
They ARE COMING TO THE FRONT.
Mr.. Embrey the Youngest and Mr..
FoIIses Next yirginia's Old "Cen-
the Two MAINS, md IL. Hicks.

Never before probably, have there been
so many young members in the House of
Delegates as at the present session.
Heretofore, the old fellows have almost
monopolized the body. and the younger
members have been so few in number
that they felt quite Ill at ease surrounded
by the gray-bearded, ruddy-faced tillers
OF the soil, and the shining legal lights
who are SO much in evidence In the rural
districts on every court-day. And so the
young man entrusted with the interests
of his county was content to occupy
back seat and listen to the warm debates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12

indulped in by his elders, seldom caring
10 participate in the proceedings OF Dody
In which he was treated in pat
ronizing manner, good naturedly, II Is
true. but which, nevertheless. rather
CALLED him.
But at this session there are so many
of these young members, men VINO APP
pear little more than youths that they
have determined to no longer be patient
hearers. but to occasionally raise their
voices I'm the deliberations OF the BODY.
AIR Pitcher. of Fauquier. has taken an
interest in these boy legislators, and mas
taken upon himself the responsibility OF
acting as their "chaperonne," Weighty
position, indeed. And If, at this session,
as many pretty young girls will persist
as of yore, in peeping in during the pro-
ceedlngs. and occupying seats in the hall'
Mr.. Pitcher, il he really sincerely intends
TO perform his duty to these young men,
will have his hands fun. Girls are, no
doubt. well enough in their way but their
presence in the House Of Delegates Is
liable TO deter legislation and demorallze'
not only the younger members, hut many
OF those who are yet laboring under the
delusion that they are still youthful.
THE YOUNGEST MEMBER.
The youngest member in the House Is
Mr.. Alvin T. Embrey, who represents
Spotsylvanla county and the city OF Fred
ericksburg He was born in Fauquier
county, January 30, 1874, and Is conse-
quently % years Of age. Mr.. Embrey
studied law at the University or virginia,
from which institution he graduated IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
Notes from parbytown.

Central Baptist church enjoyed a charms,
ing lecture Friday night by Rev. w.
w. Williams, late OF Baltimore. but now
q student at Richmond College. on The
Aims OF Life"
Rev. II. y. Collier. our pastor, viii
preach at his usual hour this afternoon.
Mrs. J. X. Russell. wife OF the Supersn.
tendent Of Schools OF Henrico, Is graduaiiy
convalescing. to the delight Of her many
friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12

w lOs"~O 49, -
RUBBER TOYS. "a
Rubber Balls. 3 to soc.
Fancy Colored Inflated Balls, 10, 20,
Colored Musical Fluted Balls. 8. 10.
and loo.
Rubber Animals, 10 and csc.
Rubber Rattles. and 1Oc.
SOLDIER OUTFITS.
Regulation Military Cap, Knapsack.
Gun, and Epaulettes. 23 to Doc.
Regulation Military Caps. with pompon,
Gun. Sword. Knapsack, Sergeants Che
vrons, Toe.
PIumed Helmet, Bugle. Chevrons,
Sword. Belt and Cartridge-Box, 79c.
Drum Major outfits. Hussar, Shake and
Plume, Epaulettes. Baldric. and Orna-
ments. Heavy Brass Hit. Wood Grip
Dangerless Pop-Guns, 10 to 500
Toy Pistols, 3, 10. and csc.
Air Rifles. 10, 40. and zoe.
DOLL CARRIAGES.
An ELEGANT line Of Doll Carriages. from
zoe. to IS.
All styles OF Horse-Reins. made from
nice cords and tapes, mounted with bells,
o. 10. 10, and Zoe.
CHINA, CUT-GLAss, AND BRIC-A-
BRAC.
A superb assortment, including from
the low-priced, reliable grades, up to the
finest works Of art imported to this coun-
try. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON
ALL OF THEM.
Smokers Sets at % per cent. lower
than any other house. We have them be-
ginning at 50c. 10 S..
SPECIAL PRICES ON LAMPS.
OUR FULL STOCK OF LAMPS HAVE
ARRIVED.
What Is more sensible than a pretty
Lamp for Christmas present?
Vase Lamps handsomely embossed,
with banquet globe to match, worth y.
our price Monday 9Sc.
MAKE A NICE. USEFUL AND SENSE
BILE PRESENT.
Fur Collarettes, with tails. from 9Sc.
to s2o
OSTRICH-FEATHER BOAS.
What could you possibly get that your
wife or sister or even some other fellows
sister would appreciate more than a
beautiful Ostrich Feather Boa? We have
them. from So 0S TO $50.
CLOAKS, CLOAKs.
Mondays Cloak-Sellng will find no
equal in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12

Mr.. CHARLES II. WALLACE, JR.
Tune 1895. He then continued his legal
studies in the Office of ST. George X.
Fitzhugh. Of Fredericksburg. The same
wear he passed the bar examination ana
began his practice OF law in Hedericks-
burg. In 1896 he was elected common
wealth Attorney of that city. In July or
the same year he purchased, with MT.
w. s. White, the Fredericksburg star
Mr.. Embrey is a married man, having
welded Miss jamie Wallace, OF Frede-
ricksburg. the 18th OF last month. his
bride is here with him.
The Delegate from Fredericksburg is OF
commanding appearance. He Is tall,
broad shouldered, and is cleanly shaven
He wears glasses and has strikingly In
tellectual look.
A LABOR MAN.
Mr.. e. c. Folkes, of this city, is next
10 the youngest member of the body, he
being a year older than Mr.. Embrey. Mr..
Folkes is prominently identified with the
labor interests of this city, and has al
ready introduced a measure IN the in
terests of the working class which has
been passed upon favorably by the COM
mttee, and which will no doubt be
enacted into a law. Mr.. Folkes was
born In this city, and attended the public
schools until he arrived at the age Of 10,
when he accepted position as office boy
in the Office of the Richmond and Allie
ehany railroad. Some years later he
served an apprenticeship in the machine
shops Of the Richmond and Danville rail-
road, in Manchester. Having completed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
A woxpEnFuL CHANGE IN PRICES.

A WONDERFUL CHANGE IN PRICES.
The following lots we will place on
TIE Bargain Counter for Monday:
All OF our s. Cloaks 90 at 81. 30.
All OF our $50 Cloaks 20 at shSo.
All OF our $40 C1oaks go at s1.0S.
Capes, worth $3.50. for osc.
Capes, worth s.. go at Si.oS.
DRESS GOODS.
OF course you appreciate that Dress
Pattern is always the present 10 be ap-
preciated by every sensible woman.
Csc. Gress Goods AZ ~ 1-2c.
soc. Dress Goods at 25c.
75c. Dress Goods at 81 i-2c,
81 Dress Goods at 50c.
OUR BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.
HAS BEEN REPLENISHED WITH
EVERYTHING NEW AND STYLISH
AT LOW-DOWN PRICES.
45-inch Surah Serge. worth &c.: Nom
45-inch All-wool cheviot. worth H.ss'
Monday. Toe.
Nothing will please the men folks more
for a Christmas gift than q BeautifuI
Cigar or Cigarette Case and Matchbox.
Just look at those We have, and you can
judge for yourself.
MATTINGs, MATTINGs.
Beautlfy your homes for Christmas
you can do IL at very little exptnse. We
guarantee our prices are the lowest In the
city. We know 1t Is so by the immense
business we niNo Done IN tneul. IfNtNL<S
LOWER THAN EVER FOR MONDAY.
Matungs from to 4Oc.: that cannot
be matched for less than double the
amount.
DOMEsTICs, DOMEsTfCs.
Androscoggin A. Bleached Cotton, DC.
Barker Al Bleached Cotton, DC.
Fruit OF the Loom. 1-2c.
A Lonsdale Cambria. q 1-2c.
45-inch Pillow Cotton. 1-2c.
1914 Bleached Sheeting. 12c
1914 Unbleached Sheeting, lie.
Apron Ginghams, Be.
Cotton Crash, &c.
Outing Flannels, 1-2c.
Dress Ginghams. lie
Unbleached Canton Flannel. 4, B. q. ana
&c, worth s. TO- and IL 1-2c.
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF
HOLIDAY BOOKS.
AN ELEGANT LINE OF
LEATHER GOODS,
INCLUDING PURSES, SHOPPING
BAGS CHATELAINSl AND BELTS
AT SPECIAL PRICES
WE WILL HELP YOU WITH SUCCESS
TIONS ON THE PERPLEXINC;
QUESTIONS OF WHAT To BUY
FOR PRESENTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
THE ONLY ONE.
THE PYRAMID PILE CURE, TIM
ONLY PILE CURE RECoNNESpEn
BY PHYSICIANS As BEING PER-
EECTLY SAFE.
No Opium. Cocaine, Narcotic, ~
Other Poison in IL.

No Opium, Cocaine, Narcotic, ~
Other Poison in IL.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is probably the
only Pile Cure extensively recommended
by physicians. because It is SO safe. 70
prompt In the relief afforded. and 80 far
as known the only positive cure 10: plies.
except a surgical operation
In one year the Pyramid Pile euro has
become the best-known. the safest. ana
the most extensively-sold OF any Pile Cure
before the public.
Address the Pyramid Company. Mar
shah, Mich. formerly OF Albion, Mich, =
for book on cause and cure Of piles. ara
also hundreds OF testimonials from Al
parts Of the United States. Full-sl7ef
package. 30 cents.
II suffering from any form OF piloe -
your druggist for package OF Pyraunn{
Pile Cure ana try II to-nishf.
Eat Crc~m TSasts
u u delicious
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12

will, no doubt, sustain this on the floor
OF the House this session.
Mr.. Wallace is below medium height.
has smooth face, and appears several
years younger than he really ia.
MADE A GOOD FIGHT.
Mr. James Mann, who represents Motto
way and Amelia, is Is years of age. He
was born in Petersburg, and educated In
the public schools and at McCabe's Uni
verslty School Qhen in PeSersburg). In
1892 he took up his residence in Motto
way, and upon attaining his majority
was admitted to the bar. Mr.. Mann has
always taken an active interest In poll
tics. He was nominated over General
George ]. Hundley, and was elected by
the largest majority ever given in that
legislative district. In the fight in the
caucus over tho office OF superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
READY FOR CHRISTIANS
.MITTELDOREER'6

prices that saving of money for you Santa Claus
or the slender purse well the full for the grown
ones. 49,
ristmas and Holiday Goods ever shown Our 10y Depart
thing to please the children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12

are ready, particularly with
can find presents here for all
children as well as the little
The largest stock of Oh
ment is we'll filled with ever
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
Old Burg Wants Beef-Sugnr
Factory.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, December
i1.-(Speciai.)-T Business-Men's Assoc
citation held largely attended meeting
last night, at which were passed resoiu-
tions requesting the farmers OF the coun-
ties OF the Piedmont section and Rap
pahannock Valley to meet here on the
10Th of January for the purpose OF put
ting on foot movement TO encourage
the raising of the sugar beet, ana the
establishing of mandatory Tor the
making OF sugar from the same.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12

Eat Cream Toasts
II is delicious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12

Eat crc4na feast.
u u delicious
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12

time he has a large interest in farming
lands in the counties OF Greene and Able.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-30
Mary R. Gould.
Awarded The Appointment As Court
Stenegrapher.-Judge Wright's
Court at Lexington.

On Saturday while Judge Wright
was at home here, he occasioped d
court to be opened, and formally
appointed and administered the
oath to Mary r.. Gould as official
court ,stenographer, vice Clara
Westenhaver resigned. The court
was backed up.in his appointment
by the hearty endorsement of NJ iss
Gould by the entire Logan bar, and
other than the strong endorsement
of the bar, Miss Gould has proven
fhcrself one of the most efficient
stenographer's and court reporters
in our city. Under the. efficient
administration of Miss Westen-
haver, Miss Gould followed closely
in the line of court work, and
proved her self master of the sit
uati0n. She has the estee.n of the
entire court associates, and the en-
tire community. 1t is with pleas
ure indeed that we hail this efiici-
ent, young and noble lady to the
title she has merited. There were
other bright young lady applicants,
but they were novice in the throws
OF such difficult and responsible
work, and not securing the practi-.
cal endorsement of the attorneys OF
their efficiency, they were passed
for a time. They, with the success
ful lady, are stars among US IN this
most important work Of records,
and Will shine out i'm the future
realm OF usefulness to the help and
accuracy OF court work and record
keeping. Our city is gifted in the
depth Of intelligence Of our young
la lies; their accomplishments and
womenly bearing bring pride and
appreciation 10 the business and
social circles Of our city, and make
US look up and out, defying Other
cities to boast of more strength
ana intelligence among their noble
young ladies, We congratulate
Miss Gould most heartily, and bid
her God speed to success and con
tinuance Of her useful life.
Judge Wright in iorms us that he
has had a monster count docket in
Lexington, which will hold his un-
divided attention for three moie
weeks. We learn fr, m newspaper
exchanges he is doing the work
with dignity, accuracy and dispatch
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-30
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that tho followine
accounts and youch rs have been fled In the
Probate Court of liOcking Couuty, Ohio, for
final settlement John Beery administrator OF
simon ice'y and the same will come on for
hearing on the II day of December 1897 at 10
O'Clock y. Nj. or as soon thereafter as may be
convenient.
]. B. KIASON,
Nov. l23-w. Probate JGdge
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-30
A. NJ. Sparks Flour and Feed.

Timothy hay so cents per hun
dred. Shreaded clover the greatest
milk producing food known 80 cts.
Straw 80 cents. Bran 90 cents
other feed in proportion. Flour
first grade 81 80, second grade 81.
All orders promptly delivered.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-30

The Bohemia "Lit,"a literary
Organization only recently organiz-
ed were entertained by Miss Kath-
eryn Eriesner last evening. A
pleasant evening among the Auth.
ors was brought to a close with a
short session at whist.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-30

Friday evening Mrs. Ed Donovan
entertained at progressive "cinch"
in honor of Mrs. Joe Luker, Five
tables Of merry "cinchers" enjoyed
the hospitality of the hostess. Mre.
Joe Luser won first prize. Eltg I'M
refreshments were served.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-30
TE SEMI wEEKTY nIO DEMOCRAT TUESDAY NOVEMBER 30 a97

The Teachers X a,liuy 'ircle aud
members uf Tie ShskpsprArisn
Club were th- guests Of Mlss A ma
McCarty last evening. Tee short
hours Of the evening fl'w away on
the wings of time all but to soon In
the rendering of an Informal pro.
gram Of readings, recitation, etc.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-30
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that tho following
accounts and vouchers have been filed in the
Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio, for
partial settlement Hiram y Brown guardian
of Frank V Brown, aud Ihe same viii come
ON for hearing on the 9TH day or December
1857 at 10 O'clock, II, m. or as soon thereafter
as may b. convenient.
j. b, RIASON,
Nov 03-w Probate Judge,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-30

The Twice Five Club met at the
residence OF l.. ID. Vickers last
evening but owing to the small at
tendance the program for the ev ~
ing was omitted and. the tin. e
spent in social chat.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-30
Probate Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
accounts and vouchers have Ueen filed In the
Probate Court Of Hooking County. Ohio, for
Of rhI Lewis WhItss and the same % viii some s', ON
for hearing ON the ! day OF December. 1906 u
II O'Clock, A NJ oras soon thereafter rs may
be convepent
j. b. RIASON,
Nov. lSi3w Probate Judge,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-30
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Christian Welty deceased. The
Undersigned has been appointed and Qusli.
fled rs administrator of the estate OF CHRIST
ian Welty late of Hooking County, deceased
Dated this 18th day of November A, ID, 1897.
Jefferson Woliy
Nov. l2 3-w. Adm nistrator
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-30

Mesdames Fred Rochester and
Kate b. Wood have issued invita-
tions for an evening at cards al the
home Of the latter for tomorrow
evening.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-30
Notice of AppOintm ent.

Estate of John Kllnger deceased. The un-
dersigned has been appointed ana qualied
rs administrators de bOnis non of the estate u
Jphp kllnger lnta OF Hockipg County ,deceas- ;
1877. JOHN j. NlHISER