davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-10
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.
Xaiue sllsa, X!s!as 0pss Slsus, ?ssil

Der Seite nit dnslli9 fragenbsm Musz
br1d gu ibrsm geitrensen 2ebrmsiltsr
auf.
Jlorian MaDr fdittslts feline glatte
Mdbns, trabts li4 tomif4 binter ben
O6reu unb iprah: rN4 10, msin snd@
bises Srdufein, ieBt ion i9 uobl mas
iasen. ga alio: bunosmiierabsl
tpar's!" Gr leste ibr bic 5anb auf
ben Nrm, briidte Tie energ;i9 bonn
alapierftubl berunter. 1ebte ii4 ielblt
an ibrs Ste1e unb 1pielts ibr bic Maz
aurfa Dor. Das Hang freili4 anbsrs.
Grsi i'm Salt uno bod ftraff i'm
HbDt6mus. Man bDrts oroentli9 biz
Iporentlirrenbsn @t;efsl aufi9!assn
unb bic tpunoerbur gra5i0Ien unb pi=
fanten G6opin'i1sn Jipritursn psrlten
10 lei9t aus ben 6inesrn, buidtsn tpie
bunts 2ibsnen iber bos etdnosno baz
binfltbsnbs Battle-Ground Der Mslooie.
$50 idaut bas Ding aus" fast.
er ftreng, iobalo er sesnoist bate. Daz
nit rGumte ct ibr ibrsn plab pieo.r
elm. Ct lddslte iebt nidt mebr. SIN
Spleen mar pie0er iener grnIt uber
i'm ssfommen, NUT benz CT ONES er>
fabte, mas feline Stunt onsins.
GsortfesunQ foIat.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-10
-9lI&li6e G6e

,n,ussben uuo ssfnnce &inter su seusem, jeruer
anss WiGenspertbe iber 0eid,ledts ranfbeiteu
iuseneiidbe Derirrumsen. 9mpoteni. l~infrmdhts
bartlett u. |. M entbals eas aIte. s~ebisssne. beutjNe
esitsn. nit pislsu ltbrrsiaem Wb6iIounatn' GATH
Der ein,is ,aperldfGae gfafbsebsr fir Rranie unD
Gelunee uno narnentliA nidt sn entbebrsn tIr
cerheiratbet anb. Wiro mad Gmpfana BON rs GtS.
In DOT. stamps foraiam ptrpadt fra auaeionbI
DEUTsCHES HEIL-INsTITtT,-
NO: IL Clinton Place. New York. N. y.
Der &ettungs sNnfr IN aud ,u baben bti q. A..
6isrrs in CTR. l03, YarisAp,nue, nab. 6aosttss
Strabt. uns in seitte's Su&bansluns. &c. Ne.
9eres GotuarosS traSse -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-10
Yoitmarfen= Ngentarcn.
@srG9leosne Slaoilbals, in tpel6el
poIt WsrtbIdhsn p.rtduft
roprAen

Mtslualt 6. 9. Gcptt.
Vert=Jooo - Yurnsa j. Sappiuotoa.
Goriu1=4uenus unb oarriioa=S trabt - Robert
G. y. Sal..
q. strabs imp euntinsoOn=aptnu - asuis
R.inDolar.
crdnasb:a. - 9,Iam Rimblt.
Gort=Ap.nus uno SObnion+Strab. Or. 9. G..
s. uno 9Ouub=strab.. 6ioblanstoun Camel
6. 3tdaJ.
Crangtpilt - 9torss BEL.
CTR. %, union=ap.nus (g9oooberrn) - Glarenos
Z. g9 lliams.
HroaOnaps uno HaItimor.=etra - @.Orse =.
Wap.
union=s tatiDn, ,ptunisloanit cabns g.. o.
9rorpn.
Gamoen=station, .galtimOrssD biosgabn' - Ga.
min SIR. EalDer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-10
Niehtutter. uno Strohpreije.

Niebfutter: uno 5%trobpreiIe.
6o1senbes ltno bi. aui ben taatliden
@aaser fit 9eu. Strob u. |. n. seferu Ct.
iielteu Yreile:
NorbmefliGe @aage.
feu-- Gimothp. sen S14.50 SIS, gem.
$500 bic S14.o0, aleebeu $3.50 bis
$500 pro Gouue.
Strrh.- Waisenfroh $685., Rogaen.
froh $l3 bis $l4 IL. 9aterftrob IS bis $3.50
pro Come.
STATS 1913 bis $3.50 pre- GaB.
Setlide u {.
Gen Simothn' 3eu (alteS) SIS ~ s15,
neues Sen bis -. aleebeu Sl2 Bis SIS
pro Come.
Strop-B ~a,senftoh $500 $500, 3ossen.
frob Sl2.0o-$ls.0o II. 3aferHrob $7-s8
pro 1eIue.
Diais $3.50 bis 1910 p.o 5aB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-10
yiehm1rfte.

S~VeyNIUCIISs
chicago. Sus.. 9. Nop. Die gu.
fahr uon Nlueuieh betrus 1000 Stid;
Utar,t felt bel suiid,en $l.75 unb 1928
pariireuoeu Vreiien. Shmeine : 3ufuhr:
$4,000; Warit fetig; be y ere oarrllrten
jplihen 1913 o ulO $4.35. Staaie: 3uIuhr
/: 900; Warit feff, DE Yrelle uarrl.rlen
smlidtn k3. Is uun Is. so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-10
Seforoeruns bpn Yofiaaeu.
2dnge Der. erforoerli4en 3sit CUR Grs
r:i4un9 Der psrI4leosnsn Bee
fImmunQsOrfe.

l1ntsnltsbsno lit bic unsefdbIe 3.it
fir l!s6srmitieluns Der poltIaAsn BON
benz yaltimorer polt>9 ursau na4 ben
bauptiGhliGen einbsimiid en uno auss
partisen Stdoien peraei4nst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-10
Uaittnarer Waritberif5

(DeriHtet fur s.a Deuti ben 5orreiponoenten."1
Battinrore. ben D.. Mouem Der 1880
Die beutise Weiaensuiuhr betrus 1851 Suihel.
Der glepatorens gorrath 771.OUl Sufhel. Verianot
BON ben GIepatoren IL, o. Buidel. Yertoutt pur.
ben 81 200 YulbeI uno :. Aaaaon.
Solsenoe 1aoele jeiat ben b:utiaen. ben e~eit,iaen
unb ben iestidbtiaen Stano Der lDeiaenpr.iit ia per'
ale,henber ueberiiht:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-10
&oniul 3ofmann scitnrben.

TeaDing, 3d.. 9. Sob. - Or.
Walter 5. 9offmann, auIebt ameriz
fanif4er aonfm in Mannbsim. 3D.
ben, tpelder Dor 5tpei Monatsn frant
bierber ouriidtebrte, 1T seItsrn NuAz
mtttag i'm So. Gsbensjabrs al einsm
2ungenleioen seItorben. gr mar in
Reaoins seboren, bate Das ~Ssfferfon
Msoical College" abIplpirt uno mar
pdbreno bss beutfh : fran50IiIden
arsgss Ir5t in Der peutIdsn Irn;s
9epsfen. Gr Bat ieinsr5ett mebrsre
nihenf4aftlids Grpebitionsn i'm fer
men Wsiten mitesmaht uab bstlsibste
ipdter cine SteIuns am Smithlon'z
f9en Snititut in Wafbinstun. Sr NOR
Sababer elmer Mnaabl Sroen ppn
frembsn Monurden unp p!i1snIduftfi=
den @e1eQfhuften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-10
VVEH

lung uns gum grossten Verdienst anrechnen. I'm
sere Pillen helen dasselbe und andere thun 60
NIGHT.
Cdrter's Little Liver Pills sind sehr klein und
sehr leicht einzunehmen. Elm oder zwei davon
sind cine Dosis. Sic sind aus Krautern bereitee
und verursachen weder Leibweh noch Durchfau.
thun jsdoch hire Schuldigkeit bel Jedem in mil
der Weise. In Flaschchen zu Csc; ftinf fur $l
Zu haben in allan Apotheken oder per Post.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-10
Sem 0alaeit rerfaQrt.

Iibe.rtp, Mo., 9. Sob. - gr@
nett GleDenser. elm jungsr Jarmer, 1T
bes Morbes i'm erIln Grabs fir
14uloig bsfunDsn pOrben. gr 6att.
i'm psreansenen DECEMBER nabe OFF,
Iouri 9Th George M1en unb Della
Glspsnssr ermorbst. 2ebtere bate Ell
ne SdpeIter Scans, in rpslas gsz
beng.r, beiber Better. p.rliebt mar.
unb auh Mnen erpi.s bsm Mdbtsn
NufmertTamteitsn. mas bic giferIu6t
bes Nebsnbublers ersets. Nasn uno
bic bsibea Mdbdsn bsfanoen lia i'm
Dsreunsensn Deambsr ouf benz Wsge
gut &irde. als G[epenesr, tpsldsr if
men naheef4laen par. auf lie 5uz
trat, Musn eridob, Della psrtpunbsz
ts uno ssrabe aud auf S"nie Jsusr
seben ppnte. ols CT entrpoffnst uno
perbaftet tpurbe. Der MDrbsr entflob
1pdtsr aug Dem @~efdnsniB. Dur5s
aber tpisoer e%innefaneen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-10
Ser YroDmftem=W BART.

(Die unten itebenosn preiie be5ieben
fia auf oas gnsross 9si4dft; i'm
Gnb.toil 5anosl lit Elm eat5pz.z
4enber NuFdlas gu bere9uen.)
Die Na4frase na4 feinen
Mepfeln bat fia etpas ssbsKert,
pbglsi9 bic 0orrdte BON ioldsn sez
ring Iinb; bic prsiis fir ale mini
i9snstpertbsn Sorten limb feiter. -
8irnen er5islten muir serinse um=
fGbe; bic Saiion 1T nabeau ppribsr.
= Sir aronsbeeren pur bic
Nadfras< etpos better. - Neue gu
ienbuneen bon . ruuben in gutsm
3u@tanN b.baupteten ibren bishsrisen
Wsrtb. - 0irsinisr crime . 0 f.
men unb GrbNen tommen iebt
rsi9liher bersin; bic Qualitdten lino
iebr per19isben. - 8fumentobl
in hFeren @ortsn 1inb feTt i'm prsiie;
bic 3%ulsnbunsen bisisrNrt ino ssrins.
= Weibtobl b~egesnsts beRsrsr
Na9fraee. -3pisbeln inb itetiz
ger i'm prstfe, ioneit before trodsne
Sorten in 8etra9t fommen; minoerz
tpertbise Qualitdten finben gu irssno
tpslfen preiien idper Qbnabms. -
Semitic aus Der nmseeenb iinb
seniisenb porbanben uno psrhdltnibz
mdBis bini5.
Die preiie Iino, tpis folgt:
Mepftl, pro SAB 70c.-$2.25
Mepfel. PRO aiite 20c.-30e.
3uderriben, pro 9GnbeI ). 1ac.-2c.
WeiBtobl, pro 100 >. $1.5O-$4.W
arpnsb<er.n, pro SAB $4.5O-$5.50
1rauben, pro 4 pfo.@4orb 8e.-12c.
4~artoffeln, pro gui4el. 35e.-5Oc.
Rarotten. pro 8Inoti -. 1e.-11e.
Seuerk. bro Outenb 1870.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-10
3u bermietben.

Geiner 2aren unb Shreaur Az Oersiietpem:
Sm Raiu,sgebdups, Naltimore.S trabe uno vstf
Cific. .Wpeuu.. Soppel : 9iireSu an BOT JUICE
Motuu.; ~ ,b.nsr Groe. 9ampfbei,uns, wGl%.
tiids. mater=6ioiets etc. Nab3ufragen beI Y D.
parp Noine an Grt uno Stslt: N93Ie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-10

s3u p%erfaufen:
II =. 81 unp 46 alder. biaie; elm neats 9aus
uui einsm; bldg, lpsnn oiels 98o6e nod p~erfaui:.
3u eriragen BEL 3 q n II II, Tr. ITO, st. Vauls
Strabe, Baltimore. (0tt20. lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-10
flrfmen's Dsr6dfrunss-G ompagnis

BON VaIflm0re.
@e9rnnoef. .
Office:
ytoropit=Gd tie Der eoutb= mn 0atersetrabc.
1ieie @eielidaft perfdert sesen VerIuff ODER =:
fddoi9uHs burd Seuer ale Sorten gisentblnl oatier
ober anoeripGrts su dueerit ~silnfisen gtoihsuHsen.
Veriiteruns fur e:nen Gag ooer Ianaere Verlooen.
i. T.. g. 2Solfc. Yrdfoent.
irettoren
Gilianl $. Biderp, Ogoen v. 9irflano,
@5eoree q. 8lat., &olparb StabIcr, iun..
9Sllliam 3enibaiu, German g. 4Iatt,
s. SInep Norris. CIiper 8. s.. 2Earner.
1bornton 9fol,ns. &. g. g. WoIie,
Sohn Ok. Sttttg, VI. s. DonreIp
0tobert Hennert, @. q. ShIens,
Sohn 9. gulo6. Nnbreu s. GonIon.
(Suli27 IL St&S SSarrn g.. URtau, 6efr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-10

Saltimurer SFetteus S5rt.
(Vtrihtet fur ben ~ Deutfhen Sorrt pono enter" burt
ytiooenpOri,O Diver i ao.I
Baltimore. ben y. Noptnber 1899
Dtihbenbori. Olluer e so. brrepnsn Iur %israucs:
Z ihi 5.ISa-5.1SS tauimdnniihe 5.25A-5.23n
go la3e. 3ieidsmar, "a. &uloen 39I.
5tellns gautiers aui 80 Ia5e 4.S3S-4.S2sA,
oui sihi 4.s6A-. %tauimdnniite 4.s2A-4.s2a.
Nsrtaufe auf Der bic T3en Sfettens Sorie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-10
@luhe Seit
IektesA aa.

Mats. Sufubr 2I1.412, glepatoren = 8ors
roth /, 464, 1888 Buidel. Deriouot BON aen!slspatoren
y 0,9s2 tuib.l. gertauit ruuroen $500. Suidel
uno q. Waaaons.
Rola.npe 2abele seist ben ~beutis.n, ben s~efriaen
uno ben leytidbrl3en Stanb Der Utlsenpreti. in pcr'
alelhenoeru eberiibt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-11-10
8altimsrer Yofamt.

g. Oauiss Warfielo, pofmeilfer.
GreSsrid Gsif, 9ii!fs : PphmeiIter.
Die pof 1T Gag unr Naht often.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-05
The Jolly Lot.

1t is no exaggeration to say that
the audience which will attend the
"Jolly Lot" at the opera house next
Wednesday evening will simply
roar during the comedy sections in
the performance by the company,
and applaud the high class special.
ties. The skit from which the COM
pany takes it's name is a dramatic
production in the hands of capable
company. The olio of specialties
are the pleasing portion of the per-
formance-the Davenports are
wonderful artists on the cornet F.;
Bentham & Byrne in comedy
musical act. Miss Lottie Frayne
in juvenile songs, something new
and artistic; but the crowning
laugh producing act will be the
pantomime - diversion of Her,
Burke and Mcdonald, the very
funniest thing seen here in several
years. The performance will prove
that good shows go to little towns
as well as large ones, not from
choice, but for the reason that dates
cannot always be secured where
the management would prefer.
Rempels Opera House, Jan. 1lth.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-05

The Standard is extending its
telephone service from Logan to
Haydenville.
Mrs. Haines who recently bid in
the Judge Case property at public
sale resold 1t TO Mr.. Henry Lutz.
Coroner jonas term of Office
having expired the Commissioners
appointed Mr.. Conrad Vein of
Murray City to fll the vacancy.
Mrs. J. P. Stropes of indianapolis
Ind, following pleasant visit with
her mother Mrs. ]. w. BEEN and
other relatives has returned home.
Infirmary Director-elect Geo.
Krinn whose term of Office does
not commence until next Septem.
ber was appointed on last Monday
by the Commissioners to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the ex-
piration of the term of Mr.. Wallace.
The Home Minstrel under the
management of Cap. Friesner,
given on Friday evening of last
week was grand success both
financially and on the part of the
entertainers. Logan's reputation
for first class home entertainments
Is maintained.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-05
VIM. A. Shultz Of Lancaster Dead.

Hon. VIM. a. Shultz, Probate
Judge of Fairfield county died sud-
denly on a street car Monday even
ing while en- transit to his home in
east Lancaster from his Office
Judge Shultz was not only a well
known citizen of Lancaster and
Fairfield county where he has re-
sided for many years but he had an
extensive acquaintanceship in Lo-
gan among the business men and
legal fraternity. He has held
many offices of trust in his native
county, holding the Office of City
Solicitor four years, was Prosecut-
ing Attorney of Fairfield county
two terms, and later represented
his county in the State Legislature
and was Probate Judge at the time
of his demise. He was man of
firm convictions and was well liked
for his sterling qualities. His
friends were legion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-05
AT Dinner.


Recorder and Mrs. p. ID. Sloan
entertained at dinner New Years
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Huls Of Rock.
bridge and Mrs. David Rudolph OF
Sugar Grove.
Saturday Club.
The Saturday Club will meet In
the parlors of Mrs. DR.. Dye Satur-
day afternoon. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for the
afternoon.
Juvenile.
Miss Nella Vail entertained her
friends in very pleasant manner,
at her home on East Hunter st.,
with watch party last Saturday
evening.
Select Dance.
The Misses Maggie and Sue Nc.
Bride will entertain number OF
their friends with social dance
this evening at Red Mems Hall.
Watch Party.
Miss Bess Miller entertained @
number of her young friends with
watch party at her home Satur-
day night.
Dinner Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Lutz enter
tanned with a dinner party New
Years Day. Covers were laid for
nine.
Watch Party.
Miss Jessie McManigal entertain
ed with a watch party at her homo
In West Logan Saturday evening.
Entertained.
Miss Mary Hand of Newark is
being entertained by Mrs. II. l..
Wright of N. Market street.
Kings Daughters.
The Kings Daughters will meet
in the parlors of Mrs. Samuel
Moore tomorrow afternoon.
Entertain.
Mrs. Ferdie Rempel will enter
tain the THE Whist Club to.mor.
row evening.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-05
A Busy Week in Social Circles.-Balls,
Parties, Banquets and Entertain
ments Galore.
Among the More Notable Events Was Mrs. Wrights
Evening at Eucher.--The Juna's Muslcal---Mrs
w. F. Kessler's Afternoon at Cards.---Mrs
Brooke Entertains.--The Lone
Star Banquet.
Installation.

Installation.
A notable event in secret society
circles was the public installation
of the newly elected officers Of Lo-
gan Temple, Rathbone Sisters at
their Hall in the Mccarthy Block.
Tuesday evening of this week.
While no doubt the ladies of this
excellent or'.er would be pleased to
have the general public witness
these semi-aunual impressive GER
monials, yet owing to the limited
capacity OF their hall the invitation
list hau necessarily to be limited to
two guests per each member of the
order. Upon the opening of the
cermOnials the hall was well filled
by friends of the order anxious to
witness the installation. Miss
Tille Montgomery was chosen by
her sister members to deliver the
opening address and greeting. Mrs.
Montgomery makes good presid-
ing officer and her opening address
was delivered with a dIstinctness
which could be heard with ease in
all parts of the hall. Her opening
address is as follows:
"The induction into official posi-
tions of persons selected for that
purpose has, from time immemorial,
been generally accompanied with
some form of pledge or obligation
and ceremonial more or less ella
borate. In conformity to this Gus
tom the Order of Pythian Sisters
has service expressly for public
occasions, whereby some of the
characteristics of the Order are
shown forth, and more general
interest in the objects, aims and
beneficent purposes, for which it is
organized, awakened. These pub
lie meetings also promote the cul-
tivation and qualification of the
social instincts upon which our
happiness and weIl-being so great
ly depend, furnishing occasions
productive of much good as well as
enjoyment. With these prelimin-
airy remarks we will proceed with
the installation proper"
Following the address,the work of
the evening, the taking of the
pledge by the newly elected officers,
the deliverence of the obligations
by the installing officer, Mrs. Belle
Kern and the investiture of the
jewels were proceeded with, with
the solemnity due the occasion.
Mrs. Kern as installing officer was
very ably assisted in her ardious
work by Mrs. Carrie Gabriel and
Mrs. Lizzie Miller. The newly
elected officers are as follows:
Past Chief-Sarah Juergensmeir
Most Excellent Chief-Lucy Mil
Excellent Senior-Alice Lehman
Excellent Junior-Jennie D0llison
Manager of Temple-Anna Kirker
Mistress of Finance--Edna Chase
Mistress of r. & C.-Mae Mont
gomery.
Protector of T.-Lizzie Shaffer
Guard of o. T.-Mary Ball.
Flora-Gertrude Risley.
Flora's Attendants-May Kirker
Mable Miller, Daisy Lehman
Margaret Montgomery.
Pianist-Matta Dollison.
Following the installation proper
tableau with Flora and her at,
tendants in the fore ground dressed
In white with garlands of roses
trailing over the pretty costumes
formed a pretty picture. A hu'
morous recitation by Miss Mae
Montgomery closed the evenings
exercises.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-05
Notice to Taxpayers.

The books will close Jan. "a, 1899
for December collections of taxes,
and be turned over to Auditor for
settlement. All December taxes
should be paid by that date to
avoid Penalty ofl696 on Realestate
ana 1096 on Personal.
j. III. KLINE,
1--5-3 W Treasurer,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-05
WANTED!

Reliable man for Manager of
Branch Office / wish to open in this
If your record is o. X. here
is good opening. Kindly mention
this paper when writing.
A. II. MORRIS, Cincinnati, o.
Illustrated catalogue cts. postage.
IL, 20, CIV.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-05
Stockholders Meeting.
The Logan Natural Gas and Fuel Co

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be
i> q meeting of the stockholders of the Lo-
gan Natural Gas Fuel Company of Logan,
Ohio, for the election of directors and such
other business as may properly be presented,
at the office of the Logan Natural Gas 4 Fuel
village of Logan, Ohio, on Thursday the 18th
day of January, 1899 at 10 o'clock "A. m.
L. w. LUPHER. President,
s. @. TOWNSEND, secretarY.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-05
Junia Musicale.

The most charming and elaborate
affair of this Yule tide was the
German Musicale given by the
Junia Club Monday evening in the
parlors of the Gould residence.
The Club entertained about forty
guests, among whom were some
out-of-town people; the Misses Beck
of Lancaster, Miss Brandt of Carol,
Mrs. 'Ullum of Macarthur and Miss
Hand Of Newark. The parlor de-
corations were palms and ribbons
in gold and azure, the club colors,
1t would require a virtuoso in
musical criticism to speak well and
appropriately of the brilliant MEM
bers on the programme, and the
classic taste and culture which
touched plano and vocal product
ions. 1t was an evening of the
melody which leaves plaintive
chord to haunt the mind, and a
longing for more of the richness OF
old German composers. After the
programme there were cakes and
ices and conversation, and, very
late, an "Auf WiedersehnY for
those young club women who 'un'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-05
@. O. ALLEN,
Physician and Surgeon,

Office in rooms formerly occupied
by Smith & Lowry as law office
Residence with Miss Lucy
M. Wright. Office hours, 8 to 10 a.
M, 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Tele-
phone, residence 40, office SO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-05
w. +. M. s.

W. F. M. s.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society enjoyed pleasant after
noon at the home of Mrs. Samuel
Moore, Monday. The afternoon
was enjoyed by the society in
listening to an interesting and en-
tertaining literary program. A
notable feature of the meeting was
the serving of an appetizing
luncheon by the hostess, owing to
the day being the 31st anniversary
of her marriage. About twenty
members of the society enjoyed
Mrs. Moore's hospitality.
Banqueted.
On Wednesday evening of last
week the young Ladies Sewing
Circle deliberately entertained with
banquet ut the home of Miss
Mayme Campbell. The following
young ladies graced the festal
board with their presence: Misses
Ruth Bishop. Sophia Smith,
Francis McManigal, Virgie Welty,
Robin Rochester, Minnie Becker,
Lucille Allen, Besse Rose, Julia
Work and Tie hostess Miss Mayme
Campbell.
Kyser-BraddOck.
The capturing of one Logan's ac-
.'oinplished Young ladies by Mel
-nnville gentleman, in the quiet
marriage of Miss Bessie Braddock
of this city to Mr.. Charles Kyser of
Nelsonville at Haydenville last
Sunday, occasioned much surprise
among Miss Braddock's intimate
friends. Miss Cad Montgomery
acted as bridesmaid while Mr..
Henry Poston of Athens did the
honors as Mr.. Kyser's best man.
The best wishes of the OHIO DEM
oCRAT go with the young couple.
High Five.
Mrs. w. F. Kessler charmingly
entertained withs four tables at
"High Five" Friday afternoon in
honor OF her house guest Mrs. AL
bert Ullum of Macarthur. At cards
Mrs. Ed Donovan won on toss up
the favor of the afternoon, a china
plate. AS consolation Miss Mary
Blasius was presented with stick
of candy. Following cards a de.
licious luncheon was served.
Grab Bag.
The young Ladies Sewing Circle
enjoyed themselves with a "Grab
Bag" party at the home of Miss
Helen Pursell in West Logan Sat-
urday evening. During the eve-
ming the young hostess served a
delicious luncheon.
Afternoon Tea.
Mrs. Myron Pond entertained
with an afternoon tea Monday
afternoon in honor Of the Misses
Josephine and Anna Be,k of Lam
caster and Miss Ida Brandt of
Carol, the Misses McCray's house
guests.
Fancy Work Tea.
Mrs. Mayor Smith entertained
with a Fancy Work tea fifteen of
her lady friends Tuesday afternoon
in honor of the Misses McCray's
house guests, the Misses Ida
Brandt, Josephine and Anna Beck.
Social Dance.
The Young people enjoyed a
pleasant social dance at knights of
st. John Hall, Hartman Block, on
last Thursday evening. About
twenty couples were in attendance
Watch Party.
Another pleasant gathering OF
Saturday evening to swatch the
old year out and the new one i'm
was the card and watch party
given by Miss Hattie Juergensmeir
|
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-05
Card Party and Ban0uet.

On Tuesday afternoon of this
week Mrs. Capt Bowen delightful.
ly entertained the members of the
Lone Star eucher club, together
with "A few invited guests at Pro-
gressive eucher. AT cards Miss
Minerva White won the club favor
a large bottle Of perfume. Follow
ing cards the hostess served her
guests with banquet of three
courses. After the banquet the
afternoon was further enlivened
with some excellent musical select.
ions on the piano by Mrs. Chas.
Rose and Miss Blanch Ambrose.
BANQUET MENU.
Oyster Patties,
Hot rolls, Sliced cold ham, Pickles,
Strawberry jam. QulnceJ Jelly,
Chicken salad,
Celery,
Peaches and cream,
Coffee.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-05
Saturday Club.

The Saturday Club will meet In
the parlors of Mrs. DR.. Dye Satur-
day afternoon. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for the
afternoon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-05

Recorder and Mrs. p. ID. Sloan
entertained at dinner New Years
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Huls of Rock
bridge and Mrs. David Rudolph OF
Sugar Grove.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-05

Miss Nella Vail entertained her
friends in very pleasant manner,
at her home on East Hunter st.,
with a watch party last Saturday
evening.