The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
LOCAL NEWS.

gan las, Monday.
Father Powers was Columbus
>isito,, Tuesday.
Treasurer Kline was in Colum-
bus Sunday evening.
Tod Stedem and john Wellman
spent Sunday in Lancaster.
"A. L. Lawson of the Athens Co.
Gazette spent Sunday in this city.
Harley Karshner spent Sunday
with his parents near Laurelville.
DIR. Beery Of Union Furnace was
q business visitor in Logan Monday.
N. C. Moe who has been work
ing IN GAINESVILLE returned home Sun
day.
-"Fort Smith" was filled last Sat
urday night with gentlemen of the
Road"
Col Weldy was Columbus Wis
ltor yesterday on important legal
business.
-Frsnk Davis of Laurrelville was
circulating among his friends in Lo-
gan last Saturday.
-Infirmary Directo Billy Wallace
of Haydenville, was a caller at our
Office last Saturday.
Charley Michel of the water
works pumping station was well
come caller at our Office Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Scanlan were
called to Norwalk on Tuesday by
the serious illness of Mr.. Scanlan's
sister.
Twenty five cents will be paid
for ea,h copy of the SENTINEL of Oct.
gath. and Nov. 4th. 1897. Cali at this
Office.
Mr. A. J. McCelland and Mr..
Jacob Defenboch prominent citiznes
of South Perry were in the city last
Tuesday, on business before the Cir.
cult Court.
Dan Sherard OF Haydenville
will next week start on trip though
Virginia, East and West, and promises
to send US som items during his trip.
The revival al the the u. B.
church continues day and night con-
Quoted by Rev. Wright. The meeting
are we'll attended and much interest
smanifested.
LAST Friday morning an infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Kern
living near the old fair grounds, was
found dead in bed. The verdict of
the Coroner was that the child died
from sufocation.
Mr.. L. L. Clark one of our
prominent farmers of Washington
was a caller at the SENTINEL, office
on Monday and entertained us with
many pleasant "reminiscences of an
early day in Hooking.
Clerk D. O'Hare has SO far recov-
cred from injuries sustained by his
recent fall, as to be able to be out
again. He was caller at the Count
House Head Quarters on last Mon
day, and met hearty welcome.
Mr.. William Alexander of near
Ilesboro, one of our early pioneers,
and one of our oldest citizens is very
sick with dropsy. He lis in the eighty |
eth year of his age, and but slight
hopes are entertained for his recovery
The Firemen will give Ball in
Red Mems Hall on the evening of
the 22nd. We hope to see the en-
tertainment great success. The
occasion, the Birthday of the Father
of his Country, should animate the
Fathers of theClty to aid in every way
oar best protectors, and ike Wash
ington, in Court and hall as well as
camp, dance, dance the Virgsnia
Reel with the pretty girls of the
party.
Mr.. John McNamara of Nc
Arthur left with family last Tuesday
for Columbus where he will make |
his future home. He is engaged in
the lumber business with Mr. Pat.
Cannon, formerly of our city with
}. J. Snider. We regret the depart
ure from our near neighborhood of
"Johnny Mack" who has been an ac-
tive man in public life for many
years in this territosry, and we wish
him the best of business success and
hope he and his family will find as
many friends to greet him warm
welcome, to bis new home as he leaves
in the old place, regretting his de-
parture.
"A week ago last Saturday, Joe
Steward, a resident of Sand Sun left
Jobs and started over the bill for his
home. That was the last seen of him
until last Friday, when his body was
found in the woods just off the path
leading over the hill, where it had
lain for nearly week. The Coroner
held an inquest and post mortem