davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19

.Is.Is - ~
4 y III "
h sinssg ! k
|| as,, n n
Tnfnsr say ~ e1S
sSstusdsy n inSl, sct sopas srssl l
s'|a is y 4 IT, / 1lII!Il
Suarkst ~ ssnt n al ~ III
4 ;lulis Towu. sntssts ined lcf
hss tsisDd sand mi 4
hs ieei atass u " ;ns "a HIN Il.
|tfanst MI sngll tssafiis y satos af't
n q q. ssa |. ~ wv,
'of E. ,oftrtAnt q 4 i \ yss yeain i i
honor ~ iss Issar, 3 sIsg M j
hsfs Was y fair Z I'M sntl 4 ncs n n nj
sEpNorth Lssgus ~ oeisi st " ~ J n
Dow iida ye niin 81 M
ss Miss Rosa Fiignan sof Is Iord lsft n
Tor LaksHslds whore The vii n attenes
.the spring term II school: u
u Men jim; ~ wort 90 the power
house ground putting hem IL shaps
ior further impioy emen III
Miss Alma Aid erson 5Ieturned[5;
home Saturday from q Adrian wiaere
chs has been teach hing scho 81. M h
II. Aucutt has accep tied posi- cs 4
ton of operating ths ,crea az
;Bigelow and stook Is charge ednles-
day
~. salmon ~ he 1ing.
.to phrchaS lsial,n here Dstofs lns:
returns. and more hack tot hisc lln y.
again. n s3sl
Bert. Knisss sis erseting a iD ~
barn 81 HID farm, i 4 & sect
Summit Laks. hhiss 81 u i good I'M I:
prov ment. s 5sss, s3S Sss
The Tourist club q temp 4t q
having d social meeting AZ the ressi-
sdsnlce of Mrs.. y R ,onway ia The he
near future 35
Tee Congre church !l't nave ~
purchased 4 iot ad accent 81 al 4. sl e.
Bloom and are preparing tos build AZ 2
(sparsonag 81 NM.
il. Hem Of Br y, & pss ssxs
|sthroug more Frida on s bis y sFa sto
Adrian to attend the .lnerel hi sf biz
Law Jos. r 81. .s NH y, .Ss
|8s Maurice h, % Maxwell Z has d returned
ron Clear Lake 4, hsle has
been rs ths iinsura nee I'M a i ID
|Ehas: been quite s,cces ,
Albang Il, IF Herd ns Mn h
HUI [sia,; mop sol vi \ a ys q
|sllarss H 1i,l & expsss / "a g
MAX his fuiuTs home hers. n
There II we're q i bout lt twenty AYs sopus.
q p Id III ths dance ~ the Masonic hall
sThursda y5nigh t: he HsrepI u La II /
|Es5orohestla urnished the music. sssss
n Tie century club hold O., n!
evening session Fria q No home ~.
sofs Mrs. Enma sibley sntsrts lining
+ q \ vsfs
taak FINISH 1 a 81 81
INV aroln HI Oni5 u NJ E!' So .'ss
IIiKiis tomaha nd. through s. bsdl sAothl AZ
h oisss, sonns whic a \ ,s !.
s ,lt sslf hsrs orst 9 g III rsneh
|sSjout pstota. ssI1 b tas12. b.
ons Thing ~ s 4 81 l'j
fthsS partie who attenr \! II 4,
sthss toyn M nun, ering III how
|#tbst ssbs psopls ~ snxiou4s 81 ~ have
|stk & streets and houses numbered Nd
\ donss q ones The council should
s.akssths matt sup snd hsH!e|it done al'l.ss
message reach etif thiss city Fridsy
morning anne ancing 4 the death jo t'f
5Josph Roll, sesd IS IS year., of Adrian,
ri. heart isilnrs: Mr. Roll was onsIof
|stha. oldsst ind at ino an izsn y 4 81 q
|,t.,is count I, having come hese when
Ethe country assns,v asE m adds y
much 10 i'm now pros ercus co 4 ~
ton Funeral md intefrment !! n
|Stake placs at Adrians S.turday iQEs,s.'
neon. He iesyss \ Nh ana fivs child
|ren. saSsss
Ths frsnsns q s \ prsp isring e GET IL
Sim me, = eontest this II
yesr rhe conts Viii decide sh hloo
/ stt;slceiyss HIN prrii'xEe now Ia asscseialls
xs 7anps
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19

Miss Stella Cheney visite Luyerne
THURSDAY Il III sls !, 5Sffs
q Guy stitserof Heron ~ WI ia
town Thursday III Il
q, E Torrance left Friday
Ion visit ~ s s Az
Prof Porter has purch a,sd 4 III On
lhlayenus opposite !. q. Dai'a 4.
Fl, Jsmss Rsnays A ianil Asrs -.
leased from q,larsnt tine ednesd sy.
Andrew And il no w employed
sin ths Tuthill Lumber companys
yard. All s3 sS MI
n. pougla u and vile lsft 4 Ri
M 4 trip II the noii's 6ss'l ipi''srtIof the
s The oounty jul ~ been bright tn.
ssd MP WITH pin. 81 ;ths painter, =.
Ventionsr. VI Il
s q. Sjholm han purchased half
ection 81 land half mile south MI
Round Lake.
The telephone Office q Round.
Lake has ben moved from Dahl.
berg hotel IA Seeley stors. S3s
Wv building are be;pg erected on
the northwest quart of sec KY 4 ssix.. !:
teen " orthing ton ~ Iowa parties.
Thomas Pridsaux lsft for St. Paul
and the northern part of The stats
Friday on i land invest ments TIM,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19
40 y y X y 4 y v ~ ~. 4, (
NEW | !
,'Il,!|D||I|l|!l| ]. !.
l'Rl- |.
WEEKLY ] :! |
TRIBUNE ! j ! !! !! |! ]

! these sodssl
I. 4 f Z ! J 3 ! i1ns spl'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19
A. u IN :. s sSzs
O.st.s Il. I'M ~ o.S IsY :S.
y Tie Northwestsrn Line SsHs
Going J |. oI!!lrlt!h!s,, !.
Going South

Going Going North
Ar1 e IS pns e pn sa
RI. Is psas4 d
b ~ III ~
4f3oin. ~ Going East I
%
~ q
B.s q. 4. " II.
sfao;na So,,h Gong North
IN gso
~ ~ III W. sp
& & 3 3 :sa , ss:s'ss q ss;sl1
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-28

man Hearts" is playing; mahy a soul
refining tear is shed. The drama is
replete with interest, incident after
incident following each other so close
" that It seems the authors inven-
tion must find its limit. But no!
the action sustains its novelty and
force to the very close of the last act,
which alone Is worth seeing-a silent
story effectively told to o hushed
audience who struggle with tears.
At Rempel's Opera House, March,
3Oth.
Mrs. Thornburg has broken a
kind of reserve, a film on the placed
waters of the millinery lakes of our
city, and has spread wide sails, and
certainly attracts trade and attention.
She has established business. She
advertises this fact. The people
know she is not in hiding, the public
know she wants patronage. Her
is announcement and
invitation. The public understand
this. Her store will be crowded
with customers because the SENTINEL
to five thousand people
that she invites people of town and
to come and see.'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-28

they pass her grave. in the hurry
and hustle of the world, will stop to
brush away tear and to say a pray
er for her sweet repose.
Those who knew her best loved
her most. Being kind and generous
to all, even to the poor beggar, who
never went unfed from her door.
As we see these old pioneers falling
the thought comes over US that the
chain that binds the present genera
| tion to the past, is rapidly growing
shorter, and instead of having re-
cited to US by themselves the hard
ships these good old pioneers en-
dured, it will remain for the histor.
ian to record it In a general way.
The world advanced but Nancy Lee
lived in her plain way. All hail to
these good old people. that estab.
lished our schools, organized and
built churches and laid the founda-
tions for the blessings we now enjoy.
Few persons, of the present genera
tion, realize the hardships and priva-
tions these people endured that has
brought the comforts with which we
are now blessed.
The funeral took place from the
old residence On Sunday, March II,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. The services
were conducted by her pastor, Rev.
Jewett, assisted by Rev. w. b.
Cherry. A goodly number of her
friends and neighbors were iu at
tendance. Her remains were laid
to rest in the old church yard near
by. And as the winter of her life
in this world, 50 gently passed away
with the last bitter blasts of winter,
so her life. in another world, has
broken out afresh and new as the
warm spring breezees are drawing
back again the flowers to a new life.
A. L. o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-28
Death of Rufus A. Re ber.

Rufus A. Reber, son of Mr.. Elias
Reber, a former well-known citizen
of this county, died at the Central
Hospital, Columbus, on Monday eve.
ming, March Is. Mr.. Reber was q
druggist by profession and had also
been-engaged in the newspaper busi-
ness with his brother, NJ. B. Reber
at different points of the country.
He leaves father, two sisters, Mrs.
Max Syfert Of Circlevllle, and Miss
Essie Reber, of Chicago, and two
brothers. M. B. Reber of Chicago, and
B. c. Reber of Logan.
His funeral took place at Circle.
vile on Wednesday, and was con-
Quoted by Scioto Commandry, No.
SO, knights Templar.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-28
Notice of Filing Petition to SCI
Real Estate.
John A. Shaw.
HonPv Graham

John A. Shaw.
Henry Graham
Lucius Kepler,
! c. Z. Hellyer and trxp,u.
1 Charles shaw. Trustees OF the
Methodist Episcopal church at
Smiths Chapel, Green Township,
Hooking County, Ohio.
the Methodist Episcopal church At smiths
Chapel. Green Township, Hooking County.
Ohio. have led their petition In the Court OF
Common Pleas o: said County and that the
same is now pending therein praying for an
order authorizing said Trustees to sell the
| following real estate heretofore used - .
parsonage for said church, situate In ~
County of Hooking and state Of ohio and ID
Green Township and bounded and described
as follows. tO-wIt:
Being past Of Fractional lot Number Four
~ In Section Twenty eight f2S) Township
Thirteen (lS and Range Sixteen QG. Ohio
Company purchase; beginning Eight Hun
ner OF said lot, thence North Two Hundred
and Seventy seven CID links, thence East
One Hundred and Eighty and Twothtrds
uSes) links. thence South Two Hundred 8no
Seventy-seven (27D links to the County road,
thence West One Hundred and Eighty and
containing Oae- halfacre. = -
said Petition will come on for hearing o0
or alter April llth, A. d. 1901.
JOHN A SHAW,
HENRY GRAHAN,
LUcIus KHPLKR,
&C. HELLYIR
CHARLES SHAW,
Trustees of tho Methodist
Episcopal church at Smiths
Chapel. Green T0Wnship.
Hooking County, Ohio
&C. LOWRY, Attorney for Petitioners
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-28
LECTURE COURSE
April 5th, 1901.

The closing number in the Lectur,
Course will be DR.. James Hedley's
famous lecture "The Sunny Side oi
Life" This speaker needs no great
er recommendation than the fact thai
this is the twentieth year that. the
doctor has been before the American
people as a platform speaker.
This lecture has been given ovel
seven hundred times and the people
of Logan who remain away from this
entertainment will miss the rarest
treat of the season.
The Orchestra will give several Sc.
lections before the lecture.
Read what the Ohio State Journal
says regarding the speaker and his
ability:
"As an orator DR.. Hedley is Of a
type of his own making, and probab-
ly no one ever saw or heard any one
else like him. He is humorist and
comedian. as we'll as poet and orator,
and the audience laughed and laugh
ed until it seemed as if they could
laugh no more, but at some new SAL
ly, or we'll turued point or droll story.
they would break down and interrupt
the speaker with their uncomfortable
applause. The doctor had gestures
that are grace itself, and voice musi-
cal in the extreme, while some of his
eloquent flights are almost matchless."
State Journal, Columbus,
Ohio.
Admission 25 cts. Lecture COM
mences at Sis.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-28
Human Hearts"

Successful in its fourth season can
be said Of few plays. but it is said of
''Human Hearts, and deservedly too
A drama which provides healthful
recreation for the public and which
seems to instruct while appearing in
the form of amusement,i it is a boom ia
any community. So many question.
able forms of entertainment are thrust
upon the public, the you ng and old
alike find much In this beautiful liv-
ing story to think over and enjoy
long afterward. Rich in incident, in
its variety of characters, and its stage
settings, it is one of the few attract
ions of great merit on the road. The
spectator is carried into the delight.
full atmosphere of life in the hills of
Arkansas. The trouble which falls
upon the simple folk of Logan Farm
reminds one of the line, "The trail of
the serpent" The beautiful and touch
ing denounment, however bears its
lesson. Wait! The author has struck
many true notes in this play, and the
we'll chosen cast blend their harmon
les With fine effect. 1t Is with pleas
ure that the management annouces
that "Human Hearts" comes to the
Opera House, Saturday March 3Otb,
the advance sale opens at Rempels
Bazaar the usual time in advance.
Regular prices will prevail.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-28
sHER1FF's SALE.
Alfred D. Edwards. Ct a.,
VS..
Alva Campbell. ct. Il.

| In the Court Of Common Pleas Of doekinn
| County, Ohio.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned.
an Order OF Sale In Partition issued out Of
| said CouIt In the above entitled cause, and
to him directed rs sheriff OF said County,
| will, at the door of the Court House, in Lo.
gan, Ohio, or
Saturday. April 18th, A. D. 1901.
ut O'Clock p. m. of said day, offer for sale at
public auction, the following lands and ten.
ements, situate In Benton ToWnship, Hook
ing County, Ohio, tO-Wit:
The north-V est quarter Of the northeast
quarter OF Section Twenty six C26). Township
Eleve II Ql) Range Eighseen nS), containing
40 acres.
Also, the northwest half of the northeast
quarter OF the north east quarter or said Sec
ton. containing % acres
Also, the Southeast quarter 0f Section
Twenty-thYee (2S in said Township and
Range, excepting therefrom the north haH
OF the northeast quarter of said southeast
quarter. containing One Hundred and Forty.
two (l+g acres, more or less, In all M acreA
Appraised at g, ,020.0O.
Subject to the oil and gas lease owned by J,
G. Childs, defendant herein
Terms Of Sale-One-shird 60 cash. 00o-
third 20 In one year and 0ne-third 60 In
two years. Deferred payments to be secured
by mortgage on the premises sold and 10 bear
interest at six (6 per cent, from date Of sale.
Given under ray hand st Logan Ohio, this
10Th dag OF February, A. d lS0l.
CHAS. r. BRANDT, Sheriff
A. r. McBROOM. Attorney for Plaintiff
March IA, l90l.-5w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-28
LATEST.

LANCASTER, O., March &c. Five
hobos out of a gang of seven were
arrested here today suspected of bav-
ing had a hand in the Somerset Bank
Robbery this morning. Two escap.
ed. One of the suspects is said to
have buried package near the city
1t is believed that the bank job was
done by gang who stole T. E.
Kemmerer's horse and buggy yester-
day and later took the tram at Thurs
ton for Somerset. to which point they
were tracked by officers.
A reward Of 81, 900 is offered for
the capture of the robbers.
The sheriff of Perry county is in
pursuit of the robbers with blood
hounds, but the dogs could only fol-
low the trail to the blacksmith shop
where tools were taken, and again to
the livery stable where the vehicle
was secured.
The robbery of the bank has local
interest to Logan readers in this that
Mr.. Snlders brother and Mr.. Greens
brother, are directors, and Mr.. N.Y.
ron Pond, formerly Of the First Bank
of Logan, is cashier.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-28

being the first time they had all met
together for thirty four years. The
ardent hope was expressed that he
might be spared to meet with them
again in the future. He replied that
his desire was that he might go to
his rest and not have the suffering to
endure again.
Interment IN Harmony cemetery
March 10th. Funeral at 1880 by
Rev. w. Fl. Price, sermon from st.
John l1th, and 26th "Whosoever
Liveth and Believeth in Me Shall
Never Die" x X X
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-28
OBITUARY.

George A. Polling was born April
; 10Th 1851, died. March 18th. 1901,
aged 40 years, 10 months, and 81
days.
He joined the U. B. Church in
February, 1868. at the early age of
II years and continued to live in the
faith until the Master called him to
come up higher. He was united in
marriage with Dorotha NJ. Snider.
Dec. 18th, 1872. To this union was
born daughter who is still living,
but the mother died in May, 1876.
On April 9th, 1883, he again united
in marriage with Lucy Blosser and
to this union was born a son and
daughter, both of whom died in in
fancy, the mother also following them
to the spirit world the 9th OF June,
1890.
He leaves daughter, three grand
children a mother, three brothers,
three sisters and a host of relatives
who will sadly miss him.
He was Of a social and sympathetic
nature and if sickness or other causes
of distress prevailed in the neighbor.
hood he was ever ready to lend a
helping hand. He had numerous
friends but few, if any, enemies.
During his protracted illness which
extended over period of nearly five
years, he was patient and resigned,
while fully realizing the incurable
nature of his disease and when he re-
allied that the end was near, which
he predicted would not extend beyond (
the middle Of the present month, he
proceeded calmly to arrange his
earthly affairs IN a way which might
be most salts factory to those con-
cerned in them.
On Sunday preceding his death,
his three brothers and three sisters
held a reunion around his couch, it
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-28
U. b. Church.

Preaching Sunday morning at Il
o'clock. At 700 p. m. a Union Meet.
ing OF the three cooperating churches.
This service is under the direction Of
the Bible Society. The following
themes will be presented:
l The Literature of the Bible.
2 The Study of the Bible.
3 The Distribution Of the Bible.
These themes will be discussed by
one from the laity of each church.
All are asked to give attention to this
meeting.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-28
Look for Sign on top of Building.
Logan's One Price Bargain Spot.

Ladies and childrens summer
vests 5 cents each at Mrs. s. J.
Thornburghs. u
| DIR. Steward is Ia Cincinnati this
week, where he has taken bis daugh-
ter for eye treatment to q specialist
in that city.
The morning whistle at Snider's
Bent Works is as pleasant an awak-
ing as the song of the birds. The
machinery is being put in place and
in short time it is expected the
works will be in full operation.
We are glad to learn that Andy
Voris expects good crop of maple
molasses this year, sample of which
it is hoped will be placed as usual on
the Editorial table.
The Lancaster Democrat notes
that: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kintz
of Logan, were in the city Monday
making arrangements to locate here
about April lst. Mr.. Kintz has the
contact for doing the brick work on
the new Martens block, Harman
apartment house and a building at
the 3. 1. S. They will occupy the
WYman property on West Main
street.
-Childrens fast black and tan
hose cents per pair at Mrs. S. j.
Thornburghs.
The Twice Five club was pleas
antly entertained by Mr.. and Mrs
Petit on last Monday evening. The
Magma Charta was discussed, Messrs
White aud Petit presenting very in.
teresting papers. The next meeting
is at Prof. Pierponts when Jefferson
and Hamilton will be presented in !
their representative characters BY
Messrs Mckay and Lowry.
Attend the Easter Opening at
Mrs. S. J. Thornburghs, March Both
to April 9th. Every lady attending
will receive a useful Souvenir.
-NoT1cE-The members of Log
an Council No. So, D.of L. will take
notice that the stated Councils here.
after will be held on Wednesday ev-
enings of each week. All members
of above named Council are request
ed to be present on Wednesday eve
ming, April srd, 1901 at 7:3O P. NJ.
There will be work in the degree
team, and other business to be at.
tended to. BELL K. SMITH,
X. Of r.
The Ladies of the Maccabees
will give a supper in the GAR. Hall,
Tuesday evening, April End. from 5
to Z p. m. sun time. Come every one
and get an excellent supper for 25c.
Following is the menu: mashed pota-
toes. potato salad, saratoga chips,
baked beans, deviled eggs. cold meats,
pickles, jellies, bread and butter
canned peaches, bananas, oranges,
,ake and coffee.
Miss Arnold has purchased an
interest in the Mrs. Haines Millinery
store and invites her friends to call
aud see her. The new spring goods
ire coming in and the latest fash f,
ons will be displayed.
Many hearty. healthy laugh
rings through the house when "Hu.
,i =
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-28
Divorce Notice.

George Houseworth whose place of resi-
dence Is unknown will take notice that on
the end day OF March. 1901. Julia HOusewOrth
filed her petition in the Court OF Common
Pleas Of Hooking County, Ohio, praying for
a divorce from said George HouSewOrth on
the grounds of willful absence. and that said
cause will be for hearing on and after May
9th. 1901. JULIA HoUSEwoRTH'
Mch. 2S-6w. By A. X. McBroom.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-28
Wanted!

QELIABLE MAN for Manager Of
~ Branch Office we wish 20 open in
this vicinity. If yonr record is OK.
here is an opportunity. Kindly give
good reference when writing. THE
A. T. MORRIS WHOLESALE HOUSE,
Cincinnati, Ohio. illustrated Cata-
logue Acts, stamps. Jan. 1O-3m.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-28
ROBBERS LOOT
SOMERSET BANK
Safe Blown While
Robbers Terror
ize Citizens
by Shoot
ing.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS in CASH AND LARGE
AMOUNT OF BONDS Sc
CURED BY ROBBERS.
WHO MAKE THEIR
ESCAPE.

SOMERSET, MaTCn EO.-StX safe
blowers held the town of Somerset il
terror for an hour beginning at abou,
l:3O o'clock this morning. Two
worked at the safe of the Somerse,
Bank in the old court house and the
others stood out in the street and kept
up fasillade with repeating shot.
guns. Whenever a venturesome
Somerset man showed his head he
was ordered back with an oath and
the order was enforced with a volley.
In spite of all the shots that were
fired not one person was hurt.
There was in the neighborhood of
S25, 900 in cash aud bonds in the
Bank and all the burglares got was
about $4,000. They exploded six
charges of nitro. .glycerine in the safe
before they got at the money and
when they had got inside the papers
and other contents Of the safe were
scattered in every direction. Much
of the money was in envelopes and
was not found by the thieves. They
overlooked in this way about So, 900.
There were about $4,000 In United
States bonds, which they left and in
all the bonds and valuable securities
left behind amounted to about $780,
600.
While the cannonading was going
on Robert Levitt managed TO get
few shots at the bandits, but he ad-
mlts that he did not hit any of them.
DR.. Hays, who lives near by, came
out of his house, but was ordered back
with oath and a volley, which con-
vinced him that he would be better
Off inside.
The safe was a ten-ton Hall safe
and was looked upon as a good one.
Evidently the burglars thought the
same thing, for the men Outside were
heard to upbraid the men inside for
their slowness and those inside re.
piled that they were getting along az
fast as they could. The windows of
the old court house are all blown out
and the safe, in the language of a
Somerset man ssneeds a few clap
boards"
The tools which were used we're
stolen from local blacksmith shop
and after the job was done the men
stole two horses and carriages from
Liveryman Grubb and drove north
vest. They seemed to be making
or Hadley Junction. At 8 o'clock
his morning one of the carriages was
ound In the road in that direction.
The sheriff has arrived from New
lexington and is doing all in his
power to catch the thieves.
The bank is insured in the Bank
'rs Mutual Casualty company for
10000 and will not be affected BY
he loss. The company offers a
reward for bank thieves.
Somerset is a town of 1900 inhab.
tants, located on the Baltimore and
)hio railroad, about 25 miles south
asst of Columbus. The bank was
about six years ago and
id large and prosperous business.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-28
Card of Thanks.

We desire to return our sincere
thanks to our kind friends and
neighbors for their assistance and
sympathy during the sickness and
burial of our darling boy.
James A. and Mace Bowman.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-03-28
Desirable Logan Real Estate for
Sale.

The home of the late Miss Ann
Webb on East Main ST., for cash, or
un deferred payments as may suit the
purchaser. Apply to
A. l. VORYS,
At Lancaster or Columbus, Ohio.