davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-04
PERRY HEATH.

PERRY HEATH. The directors mel
and decided that this condition could moi
be fulfilled. and notice of suspension
was at once posted on the door.
Only two days previous $9S3,OOO in
cash was paid into the bank in one lump
by Gen. Samuel Thomas, to enable it tC
meet a sudden demand on it, and incl
dentally TO secure the presidency for his
son, +. X. Thomas, but that was not
enough 10 save il.
Thursday, after slight run, the direc-
tors found they wouSi have to meet
checks TO the amount of S644, Geo. which
were in the clearing house. and this help
ed them TO their conclusion TO close the
doors at once. although they said they
could have paid the debit balance. The
desire not 10 be in the position Of ac-
cepting deposits in bank that might be
insolvent also FASTENED their action.
The banks failure hardly made rip
pie in all street There was short
furry on the stock exchange, with quick
recovery. Rumors that other banks
were involved were quickly put at rest.
The closed institution is the one popu-
larly known as Perry Heath's bank, that
politician and his brother being among
its directors.
\ New York dispatch says: The out
look for the stockholders and depositors
is not encourag ging. There is due depos-
itors total of S4.127. 1852. To meet
this there is banks capital of $500
OOO and surplus of S150,O0O. which.
it is feared. are wiped out. and collat-
eral representing S3.5S9. .459 in loans. Up
on the sums realized by the sale of this
collateral depends the success or fail
ure of the banks liquidation. Much of
this collateral is not what Wall street
would call gilt edged. 1t is admitted
that stockholders and depositors will
have To share loss Of 81 100000. Eighty
cents on the dollar is a liberal estimate
in Wall street of what the depositors
may get.
The failure of the firm Of Henry Mar
quand & Co.. bankers and brokers, the
name of which has been connected with
the embarrassment of the Seventh Ma
tional Bank. was announced on the stock
exchange Friday
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-04

| ousy, it is alleged. was the basis for the
tragedy.
Castle, clerk in the Racket" store.
was the beau Of the town. In the store
with him worked Jessie Morrison. the
handsome daughter of respected judge.
She was in love with Castle. and it is
supposed that his marriage TO Miss Wiley
cnraged her beyond reason. Before death
had blighted her faculties, Mrs. Castle
made statement 10 the effect that Jes-
sic Morrison had come into her home
unlimited and unannounced. and had
abused and threatened her. and that
Miss Morrison had finally drawn razOc
from the folds of her dress and commit
ted the onslaught. Then Mrs. Castle
died.
Miss Morrison's defense was that
while passing the Castle home. the young
wife had called her in and accused her
of indiscretions of which she WAS not
guilty. In her anger. averred the de-
fendant, Mrs. Castle ran to her dresser
and, producing razor, made fierce
and deadly attack upon her visiter. In
the scuffie which followed, Miss Morri-
son said, she gained possession Of the
razor anti defended her life at the cost
of Mrs Castles.
In the fight for Miss MorrisOns ac-
quittal her father. Judge Morrison. hy-
pothecated all his property. The girls
brother who had planned trip 10 the
Paris Exposition. gave up all his saw
ingS. and her younger brothers worked
as they had never worked before 10 OBJ
tain money for Jessie's defense. The
townspeople are divided in opinion about
the verdict.
The jury took fourteen ballots. The
first one stood six for murder in the first
degree. five for murder in the second de
gree. and Fred Sproul. the Seventh Day
Adventist. voted for acquittal. Mr..
Sproul said he would never vote for muir
der. and those who Were for mrs'der.
rather than have a third trial of the ease.
compromised on the highest degree Of
manslaughter they could under the in
structions.
Mrs Rolin Wiley. mother of Clara
Wiley Castle. was outspoken in her rage
over the verdict. She pleaded with her
ncirhborS to organize Il lyncltinc party.
recalling a former occasion wacn women
of Eldorado took the law into their own
hands But she WAS not Z, n'ral!y ,n-
couraged by her uei"hhor>. fhc cost Of
the trial has been over $1,000.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-04

When Senator Foraker introduced Dea-
ator Hanna as the permanent chairman
there was u great demonstration. CHAIR
man Hanna returned his thanks Tor the
honor and then stated that Senator For
aker had already sounded the keynote
and would continue TO do so in the cam
paign. He eulosized Foraker's speech
and his record in the Senlte, and said
all the people in Ohio were for his re-
election except the Democrats. He de-
clareti that the coming contest in Ohio
was one OF national character and on ma
tional issues He then reviewed the first
administration of President Mckinley,
and asserted that his second administra-
tiOn was still more important for the do
mestic. insular and foreign affairs OF the
country. He discussed the financial Is
sues at length and said the country de-
manded continuance OF confidence In the
government in order TO have continued
prosperity In discussing the tarih Mr.
Hanna said this was no time for expert
ments in that line or in any other. This
was no time for financial, industrial or
other disturbances. He favored personal
liberty so long as it did not interfere with
the public good, and made no other al
fusion to state anairs- senator Ha""'
was loudly appiauded.
E1-Lieut. Asa W. Jones presented tns
report on rules ana oruer Vi o"Siis'., "A
II was adopted. 'en- Charies H. "los
venor presented the report Oh 'he som
mittee on resolutions whieh was auop.
ed when Een- Grosvenor reau 'ne pia'
form various pianks We're app'a"ueu' nv
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-04
WIFE HoRsEwHIPs HIM IN PUBLIC.
Mrs. J. r. Ih,ycr Lashss Husband. VINO
Eai Planned an Elopcment.

Captain J. +. Thayer, in charge of the
Lincoln. Neb., division of the Volunteers
Of America, was publicly horsewhippei
on 4 prominent street corner by his wife.
She had detected the captain bestowins
attentions upon Miss Dot Hashberger OF
Schuyler. Neb. Under the cloak of con
verting Miss Hashberger. Thayer plan
ned an elopement. Discovering his per-
tidy. Mrs. Thayer first compelled the rec
reant husband TO resign his commission
with the Volunteers. Then she got Il
rawhide. and, catching up with him as
he was going to the depot. she lashed
him furiously across the face and shout
ders. Thayer tried to resist, but the
crowd interfered. The woman III N
searched for Miss Hashherger, but Thay-
er got the young woman out OF harm $
way. Thayer's home is in Freeport, ILL.,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-04

Columbus correspondence:
The Republican State convention con
vened in Columbus at p. III. Monday to
nominate a State ticket and organize for
the election of State officers and MEM
hers OF the Legislature which will Sc
lect the successor Of Senator ]. Il. Fora
ker
Senators Foraker and Hanna, the Ohio
Republican Congressman. members Of
former Legislatures and other leading
Republicans arrived Sunday and Were III
conference during the night. The indi-
cations up to the time of the opening Of
the convention were that the old ticket
heaoied by Gov. Nash would be renomi-
noted. with the exceptions Of candidates
for the Supreme judgeship. for which the
tenure is six years. and Of clerk OF the
Supreme Court, for which the tenure of
Office is three years. Gov. Nash. Lieut.
Gov. Caldwell. Attorney General Sheets
and State Treasurer Cameron have serv-
ed one term Of two years each.
The only one against whom there was
any opposition was Lieut.. Gov. Caldwell.
who was opposed by the State Anti-Sa-
loon League because he has been the NJ
torney OF the brewers in certain suits.
The control OF the Legislature is Of
unusual Importance this year. As under
the Ohio laws the next General Assem-
bly, appOrtions the State under the cen
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-04
WeaPisOme.

There was pathetic look Of habitual
wearinets In the face Of the old Ten
nessee ElOuntaineer.
We spoke Of this.
Yep" sighed the man, I'm gittin'
old. I've raised fifteen darters, an
ev'ry dDiged one on 'em has married
intew a family Of ten tew eighteen
boys. Stranger. I've been feudin' four
teen hours a day ev'ry day 'cept Sun
day fer The last twenty year. an I amt
ketched up yit. Low l amt never 60
in tew got ketched up!'
We,nOar observed that his dialect was
far from faultless. eloquent proof that
he had indeed lost interest in life
Detroit Journal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-04
TRAGEDY NEAR QUINCY, IL.
Dead Bodies OF Former Lovers Found on
Country Road,

The bodies OF Frank c. Forrest and
Louise Strothoff We're found in the road
i've miles east of Quincy. Ill. He was
shot through the head and she through
the heart. They We're former lovers and
rad quarreled. She wrote 90 Forrest,
who was well-known Young man of
Quincy, asking him TO call III her home
Forrest drove out with John Dittmer as
companion. During the evening Miss
Strothoff asked Forrest 10 go out in the
garden with her TO get some howerS.
They had not returned at midnight. ami
SO Dittmer started 10 look for them
Their bodies were found in the road hair
mile distant. Forrest never owned Il
pistol and the presumption is that the
weapon belonged 10 the girl. Whether
he or she fired the first shot may never
be known. She is supposed 10 have been
jealous of Forrest. who recently had been
attentive 10 Quincy girl.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-04
CASTS HER INTO CANAL.
Peculiar deliberate Murder Committed

Peculiar deliberate Murder Committed al
LockPo.t. H.. by Colored Fellow.
Because she had Tilted him, Charles
White, colored, threw Georgia Page into
the Illinois and Michigan canal AZ Lock
port, ILL.,. and the woman was drowned.
After 4 quarrel the other night the man
seized his victim, carried her 10 the
waters edge and despite her struggles,
east her into the stream. The woman S
screams attracted large number of peo-
pie from the colored settlement. but none
attempted 10 stop the man. After look
ing At the bubbles that rose TO the sur
face of the water a few minutes White
turned and left. When the murder was
reported 10 Marshal Coen of the sanitary
district police the murderer had a suiii-
cient start to escape. Ii is thought he
went 10 Chicago.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-04
Wrecked a Passenger Train.

Five negroes who gave fictitious names
were arrested at Connellsville. Pa, and
taken to Greensburg, charged with wreck
ing the Southwestern express near Green's
burg, in which a number of passengers
were hurt. The detectives are sure of their
men and say the wreckers were discharged
from the John Robinson circus and sought
revenge by trying to ditch the circus train.
The passenger train came ahead of the
circas train and was wrecked.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-04
THE MARKETS.

Chicago-Cattle. common TO prime,
$500 to sG.10; hogs. shipping grades.
So 90 to $6.25; sheep. fair to choice. $500
to S4.2J; wheat. No. red. &c to GIc;
corn. No. =, 4oc to ABE: oats, No. >, &c
10 2Sc; rye. No. >. 4Gc to 4Ic; butter.
choice creamery, 1Sc TO 19c; eggs. fresh.
De to 10c; potatoes. new, zoe TO Soc per
bushe.
ndianapolis-Cattle. shipping. $500 TO
$3.50; hogs. choice light, S4OO to So.9i;
sheep. common TO prime. $500 10 $50
wheat, No. ,. 64c to 65c; corn, No. :
white. 43c TO 44c; oats, No. : white.
-. to 29c.
St Louis--Cattle. S3.25 to 5000: hogs.
$500 to $500; sheep. $500 to S4.O0:
wheat, No. =. Gle TO 65c; corn. No. :,
lie to 42c; oats, No. >. 2Sc TO 29c; rye,
No. ,, 4oc TO 46c.
Cincinnati-Cattle $500 TO S5.25: hogs.
$500 10 S6.25: sheep, $500 to $3.50:
wheat, No. >. 6Gc to 6Ic; corn. No. >
mixed. 43c TO 44c; oats. No. mixed, 29c
to 30c; rye. No. >, soc to 56c.
Detroit-Cattle, $3.50 to S3.25: hogs.
$500 to S5.95; sheep, $3.50 TO S4.25;
wheat, No. ,. 6Ic to Csc; corn, No. 2
yellow. 43c TO 4ic; oats. No. > white,
SOC TO 3lc; rye. J4c TO Doc.
Toledo-Wheat, No. = mixed, GIc 10
Csc; corn. No. mixed, 42c to 43c; oats,
No. mixed. 26c to 2Ic; rye. No. >, JOc
10 5lc; clover seed. prime. $3.50.
Milwaukee-Wheat, No. = northern.
G5c to 66c; corn, No. 3. Ale TO i2c; oats.
No white, 2Sc TO 29c; rye. No. !. IIc
to 4Sc: barley, Nc. ,, Ole to o5c; pork.
mess, Sl4.I5.
Buffalo-Cattle. choice shipping steers.
$500 TO 5000: hogs. fair to prime. 500
to S6.35; sheep, fair to choice, $3.50 10
S4.25; lambs, common 10 extra, S4.5O 10
$500.
New York-Cattle. $3.15 to $500: hogs.
$500 to $3.50; sheep, $500 to S425;
wheat, No. 2 red, 13c to 14c; corn, No. =.
Ace to 47c; oats, No. white, BE 10 33c;
butter. creamery. 1Sc to 19c; eggs, west
ern, 12c to 13c.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-04

Thomas w. Lawson, whose yacht In
dependence has been shut out OF the pre-
liminary trial races for the America 5
cup is one Of the richest men in the
country and one of the most liberal citi-
zens of Boston. He is also financier
who has made his influence felt in Wall
street so often and SO profoundly that he
is regarded with the greatest respect by
the geniuses Of speculation in that quar-
ter. Mr.. Lawson was born in Cam
bridge. Mass, forty-twO years ago. and
began his career as an office boy in n
bank. His present interests are large
and varied. One OF his most noted per-
formances was his consolidation of the
copper mining industry.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-04

AT mass meeting of 800 citizens held
at Akron, Ohio, the horsewhipping of
Editor Kennedy was denounced as an
outrage, and petition was signed asking
the Mayor to send the KOhlers and Bert
Work to the workhouse, regardless of
their social standing.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-04
The Size OF Rain Drops.

a painstaking meteOrOlOgist, says
Science Siftings. has undertaken the
labOriOus task Of measuring the dimen-
siOns of rain drops. He finds that the
largest IRE about Onesixth Of an inch.
the smallest 1-5OOth Of an inch In
diameter. They are larger In summer
than in winter. and larger in hot than
when il reaches the earth depends on
the height from which 1t has fallen.
In summer the lower strata Of air are
warmer than in winter. and therefore
clouds are formed at a greater height.
The drops falling from these clouds.
therefore. are larger than the winter
drODs
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-04
Fifty Thousand Now on Strike.

Pittsburg special: President I. }.
Shaffer of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, has
issued an order calling out ali union en-
ployes of the various mills of the Ameri-
can Steel Hoop Company, known as the
hoop trust. 1t is estimated that Il, 900 men
will be subject to the call which, in con-
aectiOn with the big strike Of the Ameri-
can Sheet Steel Company, ordered by
President Shaffer, will affect $4,000 men.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-04
MAN DEvOURED BY WOLVES.
Awful Fate Of John Hockstock. Hunter. OF
Meilen. Wis.

John Hochstock of Mellen. Wis, went
hunting June Ii. and failed TO return.
Parties were organized, and after pro-
lonsed search one of them came upon the
scene of terrible struggle. Scattered
around large open space in the woods
they found the carcasses Of seven wolves.
The only trace found of Hochstock was
Il few bones. the torn shreds of clothing.
which were identified as his, watch
which belonged 10 him and $50 in a
pocket Of his trousers. The sod WAS torn
up and deep footprints of the mans boots
were all about. showing that he had met
the onslaughts of the savage beasts with
the phenomenal strength and fortitude of
n man who sees death staring him III the
faaa
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-04
China Cheated Hcrself.

A curious discrepancy concerning the
amount Of the Chinese indemnity has de-
yelOped by which il appears that China
has agreed to pay about SS5, 100000 taels
or S2i SOC, ,0O0-more than the united de-
mands-tO all the powers. Just how this
occurred is not clear to officials, but it ap-
pears TO have been an error of calcula-
ton at Pekin. in the first place by those
making up the indemnitieS, and later by
the Chinese in their hasty acceptance of
the total
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-04
Cause OF Headaches.

Too little blood in the brain is a fire.
quent cause Of headache. and may be
recognized by the ache being on the
top of the head. by constant dizziness
and By noises i'm the ears. The best
cure ID a slight stimulant. such as
strong tea or coffee or hot sOup-any-
thing which will increase the circula-
ton. People who suffer with these
headaches should always sleep with
their heads low.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-04

and finally located in the Yukon region
in the early SOS. He started trading
poSt where Dawson now stands and on
The land he acquired was discovered the
iirs. gold that made the KlOndike fam
ous. He returned from Dawson to
Schuyler Falls in 1897 TO marry Miss
Anna Mason. The wondrous stories told
by him and other prospectors who came
from Alaska led TO the mad rush to the
Klondike that year.
I.adue has left estates in the Klondike
said To I've worth several million dollars
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-04
Killed by Blow in the Face

Charles c. Bennett, at one time presi-
dent of the Dcadwood labor union, was
killed in Deadwood, $. D.. by Michael
Reedy. Bennett was struck in the face
and felled to the ground by Reedy. his
neck being broken in the fall. The trou-
BILE arose over an old feud.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-04
Enur Drnwned.

The Hon. William Z. Clark. his two
daughters, Mary b., aged II, and Frances
D., aged s, and George b. Bryan, aged 10.
were drowned at Newbern, \. c. The
bodies of the two girls have been recov-
cred. Mr.. Clark was a Republican, and
had at different times been State Senator,
Representative, Deputy Collector of Gus
toms and Postmaster of Newbern.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-04
IrrespOusibility.

They say" remarked the very cyni-
cal person, that in this corrupt and su-
perficial age. the great object is not to
be found out"
THAT shows you have very little ex-
perIenee with bill collectors" answered
the impecuniOus friend. MY great OBJ
ice, is not TO be found in."-WaShing-
ton Star.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-04
Seven Injured. One Fatally.

Seven persons We're injured by the ex-
plosion of a cupola in the American Car
and Foundry Company's shops in Chi
cago One. Thomas Cusick, died at the
county hospital. The explosion was caus-
ed, the employees say, by powder or dy-
namite in a quantity of waste iron which
was being melted. The loss 10 building
and cuDola is $1,000
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-04
Death Follows Threat.

Because her husband refused to comply
with the demands of blackmailers for
5000 Mrs. W. c. Carson. wife of
Cowley County, Kan, farmer. lies dead
after having suffered Intensely many
hours from burns received when her home
was destroyed by FIRE. The fire was
started by incendiaries in accordance
with threats made No clew 10 the Grim
inals has been found.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-04
FIRE CAUSES FATAL PANIC.
Woman Killed and Two Other Persons In
jured In ST Louis

Fire broke out in building at SUI
Morgan street, ST. Louis, occupied on
the ground floor by the j. Edwards
Painting Company, and quickly spread
TO buildings adjoining, the upper por-
tions of which We're used as tenements.
\ panic seized upon the occupants when
the fire broke ont and number of them
jumped from upper windows. Mrs. Anna
Iola received injuries which resulted IN
her death with half an hour. Her daugh-
ter Camille's hip was dislocated and she
sustained fracture of the skull: her son
Edward was seriously injured by jump
ing. Loss TO the building was nominal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-04
CONFESSION CLEARS UP MYSTERY.
George Williams. on Deathbed. Admits
Killing T. L and Green Smith.


Killing T. L. and Green Smith.
At Vinita, l. L. George Williams on
his deathbed confessed 10 being an ac-
complice in the murder last September at
Pryor Creek. l. T., of 7. +. Smith and
Green Smith of Sweden. Mo. In his
statement Williams also implicated vii
liam Nichols OF Ninita. William q. Smith
and Lon Smith of Pryor Greek. and John
Smith. The double murder was commit
ted for robbery, and the officials had Civ
en- up hope of finding the murderers. In
his statement Williams said the murder
ed men We're enticed TO point two miles
south of Pryor Creek under pretense of
engaging in 4 game of cards, and We're
shot down. Both men carried large
amount of money which they intended TO
invest in land
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-04
sca,fnIai,e EalIs with Five Workm.n,

While Sylvester Hadley, William Whit
tington, Walter Hadley, Frank Sutton
and Newton Hadley We're building tip
ple at the Zeller- Mcclellan mine, Brazil.
Ind. the scaffolding broke aud they fell
thirty-two feet Hadley and Whiting
ton were fatally hurt aud the three 9TH
ers were seriously injured.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-04
cn,.e.. Bellies Costumes.

A Chinese belle on special occasions
will entirely bedaub her face with
white paint. adding rouge to the lips
and cheeks in such prOfusiOn that she
looks more like painted mask than
anything human. Her eyebrows are
blackened with charred sticks, and
arehed or narrowed in accordance with
her idea Of beauty.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-04
Edo. Wallace Hopper Rich.

By the death of her mother, Mrs. Alex
ander Dunsmuir. Edna Wallace Hopper
inherits a fortune running into six fig
ures. After her separation from her first
husband, Mrs Wallace was privately
married to Alexander Dunsmuir, the
British Columbia coal king. Dunsmuir
died over a year ago. leaving the bulk Of
his estate to his widow.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-04
Judge Wood Dead.

Judge William A. Wood of the United
States Circuit Court, died suddenly while
lying abed in his apartments at the De-
mo, ON East Michigan Street, Indianap-
oils. Death came at a few seconds past
midnight while his wife was near his bed
side.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-04
World. Finest Army.

London special: During the debate on
the army reorganization bill in the house
of lords, Lord Welseley, the former COM
mander- in chief of the forces, declared the
United States army was the finest of its
size in the world. He said its superiority
was due to good wages. Great Britain
must face the alternative of conscriptiOn
OF bounties to secure results.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-04
WAGE SCALE AGREED UPON.
Tin Plate Company and Workers Assoeia-
tion Adjust Differences


tion Adjust Differences.
The conference of the American Tin
Plate Company's officials with the repre-
scntatives of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers As
sociation. which has been in session in
Cleveland, has resulted in the signing OF
a new wage scale. The workmen asked
for an advance of 10 per cent. Under
the new scale they will receive an ad-
vance of = per cent. Nearly 10000 men.
it is stated, will be benefited. While the
new scale only applies directly to the
employees of the American Tin Plate
Company, better known as the Tin plate
trust. it is said the Independent manu-
facturers will undoubtedly be governed
by the action taken at the Cleveland CON
fprpnca
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-04

y. v, Wednesday
evening after a long
illness. having fall
en- u victim to con-
sumption while in
Alaska. He leaves
a widow and one
son. He was Al
years old.
Ladue began his
career as a prospec-
tor in early life.
He pushed into the