davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-04
p. 3. WINSTON DEAD,
Former Mayor of Minneapolis Passes
Away at CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 2.-P. B.. Winston,
senior member of the firm Of Winston
Bros, railroad construction contrac-
tors of Minneapolis, Mimi, died here
of heart failure. Mr.. Winston was
taken sick on the train coming to Chi
cago and on arrival here was taken
to the Augustana hospital, where he
died half an hour afterward. His BODY
was removed to Minneapolis on spe-
cial car. Mr.. Winston was born in
Virginia in 1874. From 1883 to 1890
he was mayor of Minneapolis. All of
his life he was a prominent figure in
Democratic politics and at the Kansas
City convention at which Mr.. Bryan
was nominated he was a delegate-at-
large from his state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-04
ARBITRATION QUESTION:
Much Agitation Over 1t Among the
Southern Republics.

washington, July 2.-The issue
which occurred here recently as to the
extent to which arbitration should be
theme before the coming congress
OF American republics has been trans
ferred to the, Southern republics
where there is much agitation on the
question. In Venezuela the two views
ale being presented, one by Minister
Guachalla of Bolivia, VINO represents
his country here as well as at Caracas,
and the other view by the Chilean
commissioner who has just arrived
there. In Nicaragua delegates from
Argentine, Peru and Bolivia are urg-
ing unrestricted arbitration.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-04
iPinqree's Remains Arrive,

New York, July: 2.-The remains of
Former Governor Hazen S. .Pingree of
Michigan arrived on the, steamship
sealand. With the body came Hazen
S. Pingree, Jr., who accom- panied his
father to England. Frank c. Pingree,
brother of the late Mr., Pingree, Mayor
William G. Maybury of Detroit and
R. O. Solomon of Newark, represent
ing the leather dealers committee,
were at the dock to met the Sealland.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-04
PUSHED INTO THE LAKE.

Picnickers at Madison Object to Inter
ference of EvangeIists.
Madison, Wis, July "A party of
evangelists, headed by Frederick B.
Duncan, were roughly treated at
Schutzen park. Duncan and his fol-
lowers went to the park for the pur.
pose of dissuading the picnickecs
from drinking beer and indulging in
tho usual outdoor recreations.
Some of the 1000 people objected
to what they considered the unwar.
ranted interference of the evangelists
and, surrounding the little band, they
rushed it to the lake, where several
of the members were pushed down the
bank into the water.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-04
Americans Cordially Received.

=. Copenhagen, July: 2.-The Danish
papers comment cordially upon the
visit here of the United States train
ing ship Hartford. The American Of
ficers and crew have been invited to
participate in a Fourth Of July cele-
bration at the famous Tivoli gardens.
Commander J. M. Hawley of the Hart
ford officially visited the Danish au-
thorities during the day. The nau-
tical school ship Enterprise, Com
mander +. M. Hughes, which left Bos.
!. ton May 81. is expected here July 9.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-04
Notice of Lis Pendeus,

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Mile Laos.
District Court. Seventh Judicial District.
Nels NJ. Peterson, Plaintiff,
VS..
William a. Rhodehamel: the un-
known heirs of Mary A. Mooney. de-
ceased. also all other persons or parties
unknown claiming any right. title
estate, lien or interest in the real
estate described in the cOmpIaint
herein. defendants.
Notlce is hereby given OF the pendeucy of the
action above entitled. The object of Said ac
tlon is to obtain the Judgment and decree of
the court above entitled adjudging and decree
ing the plalntlH to be the owner in fee simnIe
ana entitled to the possession of the folIoWing
descrlbed premises situate in Mile Laos
county, Minnesota:
The north half (N}G) of the southeast one
quarter (SEA) of section thirty-four (34 il,
toWnsnlp thlrty-elght (3s). of range twenty-six
(:o) ana that none of the defendants have any
right title, interest claim demand or lien in
to or upon any part thereof.
Dated June Goth, 1901.
JOHN D. OBRIEN.
Bank of Minnesota Building.
St. Paul, Minnesota.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office of Register of Deeds, County of Mile
Laos, State of Minnesota.-ss
hereby certify that the within instruments
was filed in my office for record this 25th day of
June, A. D. 1901. at 4 oclock P. NJ, and duly re-
corded IN book f. of Mis-. on page 293
ELMER M. CHAPMAN
rc,, Register of Deeds.
tooaiJ by Il. ;. CHAPMAN, Deputy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-04
BREAKS ALL RECORDS.
Philadelphia Experiences the Hiqhest
Temperature Ever Recorded,

Philadelphia Experiences the Highest
Temperature Ever Recorded.
Philadelphia, July 2.-Philadelphia
and vicinity experienced the highest
temperature ever recorded in this city,
the government thermometer on top
of the postoffice building 40 feet from
the street registering 102 dogs. The
previous highest temperature recorded
was on Sept. 1, 1881, when the weather
bureau thermometer touched 1O15
degs. All records regarding the num-
Der OF deaths and prostrations due
to the hot blast were broken. Every
one of Philadelphia's many hospitals
was taxed to it's capacity. Fifteen
deaths were reported and upwards Of
100 persons were treated at hospitals
for heat exhaustion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-04
Threatened Strike Averted.

Chicago, July 1.-The threatened
strike of the 5000 woodworkers in
Chicago was averted by the manufac.
turers of saloon, store and office fix
lures, who acceded to the demands of
the men and signed a 2-year agree
ment granting an advance of rs cents
a day in the mems wages.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-04
Jew Revenue Collection District.

washington, July 2.-The new rev.
enue. collection district, embracing
North and South Dakota, was estab-
lished during the day with Herman
Ellerman as collector. The office is
located at Aberdeen, S. D.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-04
HOTTEST IN THE COUNTRY,

The Thermometer Registers 1903 De.
grees in City of Baltimore.
Baltimore, July 2.-According to the
weather bureau reports Baltimore was
the hottest city in the United States.
The weather bureau thermometer re.
corded IS dogs. at 5 a.. M, and from
that hour the mercury steadily mount
ed upward until 102 was reached at
noon. At 1 p. m. it dropped to 81,
but started upward again and reached
the maximum temperature of 1O2
degs. at 3 o'clock. For the day II
deaths and % prostrations have been
reported Many factory hands had to
stop work during the day because of
the heat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-04
Hottest June Ever Known.

Lawrence, Kan, July 2.-The wealth
er report issued by the state univer-
sity shows that the. month of June
was hotter by dogs, than any pre-
ceding June in Kansas for the 80 years
that a record has been kept. The
mean temperature for the month was
1914 degs., nearly dogs. above the
June average for the state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-04
FREIGHT HANDLERS STRIKE.
Nearly Four Hundred Out at East St.
! I 0JIis.

! Louis, =
: st. Louis, July 2.-Between $50 and
400 freight handlers employed in and
about the different warehouses of the
different railroads entering East St.
Louis, Ills, are out on strike for an
advance in wages to Is cents an hour
for regular truckers on the platforms
and Is cents per hour for pickers, the
men who sort the merchandise. Prac-
tically all the work of transferring
freight from one road to another is
at standstill, but it is believed that
the different railroad companies will
accede to the demands of the men
and that work will be resumed soon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-04
BIG STRIKE NOW ON. /
All Union Hoop and Sheet Steel Mills
III Are Idle

Are Idle. III
Pittsburg, July 2.--The end of the
first day Of the strike troubles be-
tween the Amalgamated Association
of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers en-
one side and the American Sheet Steel
company and American Steel Hoop
company, constituent companies Of
the United States Steel corporation,
on the other, found all Of the union
plants idle and many workers from
open mills who are members of the
Amalgamated Association on strike.
The association officials say they are
satisfied with the situation and claim
they will be able to control between
$4,000 and 10000 workmen in the two
companies. No move was made on
the part OF either side to the contrc-
versy and it is doubtful if anything
decisive will be done for at least a
week. Both men and manufacturers
agree that a shutdown for about two
weeks is necessary whether a settle
ment is reached or not. In the mean
time the association officials will make
every preparation to be fully equipped
for prolonged struggle should it be-
come necessary.
While officials of neither side will
venture a prediction much quiet talk
is being INDUCED in, the trend of
which leads to the belief that before
the usual summer shutdown of the
mills has expired a settlement will
have been reached and the men who
are now nominally on. strike return
to work.
The Amalgamated officials do not
consider the negotiations with the
Steel Hoop company broken off, but
still pending and may be renewed at
any time. J. w. jerks, manager of
the company, is of the same mind
and 1ntimated that the matter might
be taken up any day and gave the in
ference that settlement would be
arrived at.
Reports received at the general OF.
nee OF the Amalgamated Association
show that nearly all the independent
mills have signed the new wage scale.
NOT A QUESTION OF WAGES.
Steel Trust Gives Out Statement
Concerning the Strike.
New York, July 2.-The following
statement nTegard to the labor trou-
bles was given to the Associated
Press at the Offices of the executive
committee of the United States Steel
corporations:
"The United States Steel corpora
ton is simply a stockholding company
and does not in any respect direct the
management of any company in whose
stock the former is interested. In
formation has been received from the
officers of the American Steel Hoop
company and the American Sheet
Steel company, respectively, that the
questions which have been discussed
by them and representative of the
Amalgamated Association grow out Of
the request by the latter to extend
union labor into mills in which union
labor has not heretofore existed; that
the officers of the two companies
above mentioned have expressed a
willingness to sign the Amalgamated
Association scale for mills in which
their unions have heretofore existed,
but not for other mills. No question
of amount of wages is involved"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-04
JAMES 4, KYLE IS DEAD
SOUTH DAkoTA's senior sENA.
TOR PASSES AWAY AT
ABERDEEN.
WAS I'LL ABOUT TEN DAYS

Strong Hopes Had Been Entertained
for His Recovery, but Later Compii.
cations Developed That Proved Fa-
taI-Leaves a Wife and Two Chill
dren-Was Educated as Minister
Of the Gospel.
Aberdeen; S. D., July 2.-James H.
Kyle, senior United States senator of
South Dakota, died at his home in this
city at GAS p. m. His illness dates
back about 10 days and came near
proving fatal a week ago, but owing
to his remarkable constitution and
vitality he rallied and strong hopes
were entertained for his recovery.
Owing to complications that did not
develop seriously until Saturday an
alarming condition was noted on Sun
day, from which he failed to rally ex-
>cept slightly at intervals. During
Monday forenoon he lapsed into a
state of coma, which lasted until about
noon. He then became rational and
so continued until a few minutes Of
his death. His last words were, as he
requested that he be turned upon his
side: Nov I will rest" and expired
ina few minutes. He leaves a wife
and two children, one daughter,
EthelWyn, about Is years of age, and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

papers have published more or less
detailed accounts of the testimony OF
the worthy gentlemen summoned be-
fore II. Apparently the members Of
the commission appreciate the posi-
tions they hold and are content to
take general statements without going
too deeply into details tnat involve
more or less excrtion. The testimony
SO far presented simply states we'll
known facts, with occasionally an In
divldual opinion on points in dispute.
There is either determined effort
on foot tn spread the impression that
strike at the collieries is bound to
come in April. or else the officials
of the United Mine Workers feel that
the miners will not follow IN" advice
OF men like President John Mitchell
and are likely to make demands that
the mining companies are bound to
reject in sclf-defense, Anyway, the
prospects of trouble are threatening.
The men are apparently determined
to secure further concessions and the
companies are likely to reply that
trade conditions do not warrant any
Increase IN wages or lower prices on
Supplirs. with the possibility Of
trouble ahead. the companies are
likely 10 have considerable coal stocked
1T Eastern points by April l.--Engi-
No, ring ANA Mining journal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

a meeting of the Journeymen Bakers
and Confectioners' union VIII be held
this evening at s o'clock In Raub's hall.
i@ Wyoming avenue. All members
will please attend, as business of i'm
portance will come up.
ON account of the withdrawal Of
some of the passenger trains to admit
of renewal OF drawbridge over Hacken-
sack river, on the old road sunday.
February -. conductors on the Lack
awanna railroad will on that date
honor via Boonton branch all tickets
to OF from any point oh the old road,
The Gates Iron works. OF Chicago,
recently received an order from the
Phoenix Cement company. of Nazareth.
Pa. for crushcrs, ball mill and tube
mill for an extension to the clinker
department. The Gates company has
also received an order for three tube
mills and two ball mills for an extern
sion 10 the clinker department of the
Alabama Portland Cement company,
of DuncopoIis. Ala.
The Carnegie company is to build a
double storage" mill OF the Moran
type at its Duquesne, Pa, plant. Mr..
Paul B. Morgan. of the Morgan Con-
struction company. Worcester, Mass,
is making final arrangement for the
new mill. \ force of 100 men broke
ground Il few days ago at Duquesne,
Pa. for the erection of the Carnegie
company's new merchant steel mill.
The additional production Will be In
the market by early autumn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

The increased activity in the hard
.onl trade. due to the cold wave. still
Solds on and demand Is good at all
,ointS. What will happen with the
.oning Of warmer weather. however,
: not difficult to be seen. At present,
demand mt Western points is pretty
strong. At the head of the lakes sup
plies on the docks continue TO shrink
and some firms will nov sell only 10
their regular customers. At Minnear-
als and ~. Paul all-rail coal Is the
reliance of consumers. In chicago
territory retail buying nas been active
ruuugh to have some effect on the
Wholesale trade. Along the Atlantic
roaboard. the market is governed al
most wholly 10y weather conditions
prd Il fow days of warm sunshine
check buying decidedly. Demand
holds NJ well. however. particularly
1rr stove and nut sizes.
The very low prices for soft coal at
Sew York harbor and other ports,
uNinz to forced sales. have prohabl%
losscu"d tho demand for IN" steam
vi7"s uf anthracite n Iittle. Prices
lcuuvally continue pretty ii'nI excerpt
ut nrokuu and egg sizes.
sul-commission Of tn" United
Sraloy Industrial commission has been
H. session at New York. and the daily
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
And Now a Word
To the Public in General.

SC
it.
solely and fair dealing with the public the kicking criticism and sande
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
Inauguration Ceremonies Washing
ton, d. c., March 4th,

ON account of the above, the LaCka-
wanna railroad will send round trip
tickets to Washington. u. c., at one
way fare for the round. $1Tj. The
route, either via Manunka Chunk and
Philadelphia. or via Northumberland
and Harrisburg. Tickets will he on
sale good going March 1st, 2nd and
3r,l. and will he limited for return
leaving Washington not lat2r than
March Sth, 1901 -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
The Union College Of
Painless Dentistry Association


method which robbed dentistry
anasthet
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
IlB

NId cats, Edst--l..%G q, M, o. ". fitzgerald,
. .. m, u. Wallace; I a. M, Y. i. IG"mp~ JI'
: m. r. Fitzplt,icN; Il q, m, j. Gclrit! :
a. NJ, Trlul, Mahuu, $50 u. m, \. \. NcDou.
nell; 10 u. n., II. Cilimn: ll.3I a. N. II. Gt'.
Hgan; n3O q. NJ. \. G. llUnmitt; 40 e. nl.,
i. \. Bush; 49, =. m, lJttncr with II. lar.
kui's men: y. ;n.. i. !. Duty.
submits Etr.--6 1. m, east. i. iiru:igs,;
4. m. west. iicoluc Trounlclkcr; A. M. Uc,t.
W ~ Nichols: & p. M, east, IaunS 'Snigg :
/. M. east from N0v Aug, I'd M,Ai>tci: :
p. M. west from Cayugd. three engines. Iduoa
Ginlr,; +. IT,, west from Caluga. Mclauc.
Puller--lU a. m, +. T.. ScCor
pu>hcr, $ -. IN. VI. Grcr; ll.D q. n., No.
ran; p. M, Murphy; y M, lampirg
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
NEWS OF THE
LABOR WORLD
INCREASED ACTIVITY IN THE
HARD COAL MARKET.

With the Possibility of Trouble
Ahead, the Companies Are Likely
to Have Considerable Coal Stocked
by April at Eastern Points.
The d., L. Il w. Board for Today.
Meeting of the Journeymen Bakers
will Be Held This Evening-Car-
negie to Build Double Storage Mill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
MOTTO I,

Brakeman james Heal,y Oh W.,h A. +. Mul.
lct reports Tor duty
I. o. Paddciord on viii, +. Mahon reports
ior duty
brakeman Btoad'oot viii gu out with J T..
Masters until further notice.
brakeman James i. ScJulcu will call at suNcrid.
tcndcnts office at his earliest cuivcEicrcc
Conductor laBarr and Brakeman Joseph Con
boy and Martin lcdl,y will report at Supclu-
tcudcuts otCr saturday, Feb. o. at 10 a. m.
Conductor W u. Maricl and crew will ruh
3. y. m. fast freight saturday. Feb. o. and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

Singer: 80 y. ~. stanton; : y. IN, Maeovcru.
Wild Cats, West Il. M, W. A. Bartholomew; ;
Z q. m., i. =. Masters; y a. M, j. j. O'lldId
y a. M. 4. Baxter; 10 a. IN, \. Eur;ood, with
H. Dohertys men; I p. m. i. II. SwArt,; e
y. nt., j. Dcyinc; 3 y. M, otunuor, with Ia.
BARS men; 4 =. ~, y. lIagg,r;!; Il y. N,
John G-hsgau.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
The FaatZ Painless r1ethOd
Has Proved an UnallOyed Bless

hcaa snpynn by
Uenty o pat a $ W h
rbuine dnan N beer enrol rP @ adu
add les
they yh>eben
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
d.. L. & w. Board.

The following Is the makeup Of the
u. l.. and ". board for today:
FRIDAY. EEBRcARY ~
Wild cats. Eas--S y. NJ, George Burt; 1880
r. m.. n Bisbiug.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
cennol!y&ss%wa1laee
scRANToNs SHOPPING CENTER
Silk Waists for Spring.
Exquisite New Kinds and a Bargain Lot

"A manufacturers entire line of samples Zone of kindly
many OF which are original French Waists brought here for
models All at IS less the regular prices The whole show
IS ready tor you today We need little about
1T beyond telling that much and adding remark that
is collection that proud show
he makers are the best and reputable the busi
ness he prices are from S75 $1,000 Further this
there IS little that can be said type talk Such indescrib
aoe eNquseness shown these had best
its own advertising Attempts word paint sunsets Niagara
rolling mills at night and French costume at their
best generally painful for both reader and pale
failures BESIDES So the waists learn what
can be done with lace and ribbons and color harmones
Prices these samples very much in your favor
for instance
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-29
Asthma Cure Free
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Perma
nent Cure in All Cases


There is nothing like Asthmaene. 1t bringsin-
slant relief, in the worst cases. 1t cures when
| all else fails
The Rev. c. F WELLS Villa Ridge, Ill., Your
trial bottle OF Asthmaene received in good condition
nfu feel for the good derived from
it. purid throat and asthma
for ten years. despared of being cured saw your
this dreadful and tormenng
asthma you overspoken yourselves
but resolved TO give my astonishmen the trial
| acted like charm. Send me full-s,ze bottle
| We send sufferer trial treatment o
Asthmalene, the that cured MIR. Wells WEI
sTPAID, ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE, to any sunerer
Il even on postal mind though despairing
relieve and The worse your case
delay Write at once addressing DR. TAFT
co. 70 East 13OthSt- n. Y City Sold by all Druggists
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-29
A Horse Might Say

Don't run me down steep hill.
Don't say whoa unless you mean it,
Don't whip me If 1 get frightened
along the road, or will expect it next
time, and may make trouble.
Don't think because 1 60 free under
the whip that don't get tired. You.
too, would move up if under the whip
Dom hitch me to an iron post OF
railing when the mercury is below
freezing. ned the skin on my tongue.
Don't leave me hitched in my stall
at night with big cob right where
I must lie down. am tied and can'l
select a smooth place.
Don't compel me to eat more sal,
than want by mixing it with my oats
1 know better than any other anima
how much 1 need.
Don't make me drink ice-cold water
nor put frosty bit in my mouth
Warm the bit by holding it half a min
ute against my body.
Don't trot me up hill, for I have t.
carry you, the buggy, and myself, too
Try it yourself some time. Run uphill
some time with big load.
Don't lend me to a blockhead will
less sense than /.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-11-29
Probate Court Notice.

Probate Court of Logan County, Ohio:
The following accounts have been fled IN
'his court Tor settlement, to-wit:
October. 1901.
IA. Samuel Woods. guardian of John Woods,
an insane person. nrSt account.
10. = q. johnson, administrator of Mary A.
Bruce. deceased, first and final account
IL. Y H and G. H. Cline administrators Of
II. NJ Cline, deceased, second acc unit
H. Foster Thomas. executor of Maria T.
Hiatt, deceased. fourth account.
IL. T. n jordan, administrator OF James H.
ARTS, deceased. first and final sccount-
II simon K. S. Lindemuth, administrator
OF Ann e. Lindemuth, deceased, second
2l. Henry A. Huling, administrator of
Ihomas f. Boyd. deceased, first and
final account.
Brandon. under the will of John J.
Palmer, deceased, seventh and final ac-
"a Mack Dickinson, trustee for Mary P
Branaon, under the will of Rachel S.
"a mer, deceased, seventh and final ac-
81 james M.rGarling, guardian of Grace A.
and Ida Z. Knief, minors, first account
q. John kaylor. trustee for Hattie Estella
Hone, under the will OF Lewis Baugh-
man deceased, sixth account.
November. 1901.
2. Margaret ]. Dickey, Administrative Of
James A. Dickey, deceased second acct.
2. Chas O. Lane, guardian of Mary J. Lane.
4. Jas. G. Reed and David c. Patterson, ad-
ministrators of William Reed, deceased,
first and final account
4. G. W. Maddox, guardian of N. T. Robb,
first and final account
7. Shepherd F.Harriman executor Of Stephen
Hartman. deceased, first and final acct,
The above accounts will be for hearing ON
Monday, December 2, 1901 at II O'Clock noon.
Exceptions to any of said accounts may be
fled on or before that time and the same
will be heard and continued from day to
day until all are disposed Of
]. D. MCLAuGHLIN.
Probate Judge, Logan County, Ohio.
November s. 1901-3t.