The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-09-24
PERSONAL BREvITlEs.

Mr.. A. M. Reid returned Friday
from Michigan.
| Mrs. C. A. Hackenberg returned to
Troy, Saturday.
Mr.. Henry McKinnon returned from
the Pacific, Saturday.
Mr.. G. P. Stevenson, OF Hamilton,
was in the city, yesterday.
Mr.. Cliff Churchill returned Friday
from Northern Michigan.
Rev. T. 81. Campbell will attend Con.
ference at Ada, this week.
Mr.. Charles Roebuck returned from
Cleveland, Saturday evening.
Mr.. John Brown, commissioner,
went to Lima. Friday, on business.
Mrs. Laura Wallace visited her son,
Fuller, at Wittenberg college, Friday.
DIR. Simon Morgenroth and his
mother are visiting friends in Cincin-
natl.
Mr.. L. W. Shuffelton and family re-
turned Friday evening, from st. Ignace,
Michigan.
Mrs. Nettie Christie visited her sis
ter, Miss Mary Christie, at Springfield.
over Sunday.
Rev. S. S. Adams goes to Wapako-
meta, today, to attend the Synod of the
Lutheran church.
Mrs. r. B. Keller returned from
oetoskey, Michigan, Saturday, suffer-
ing from rheumatism.
Mr.. r. P. Kennedy, wife and Miss
Dade, returned the latter part OF the
week from Wabash, Indiana.
Mrs. Burt and children and Miss
Huntington, of Elyria, are visiting the
home of Mr.. Pool, the florisJ.
DIR. Lee Robb, of Florida. is visiting
his brother and sister and many old
friends in our city and vicinity.
Mrs. John K. Stewart, after a pleas
ant visit with her sister, Mrs. Nc
Craeken, has returned to Dayton.
Mr.. Ol. Parker, former Bellefon-
taine boy, now of the Auditor of States
Office at Indianapolis, visited friends in
the city, Saturday.
Mr.. Samuel Shaw, of Milo, Iowa, met
his brother, ex-Sheriff Presley Shaw,
at the National G. A. r. Encampment,
and came home with him for visit
among his old friends. From Cleve-
land they went to Buffalo to attend the
Pan-American, and while there saw
the remains of our lamented President,
as they lay in state.
Rev. John Williamson, for many
years the faithful pastor of the United
Presbyterian church of our city, visited
old friends here for a few days, and
preached in his old church to a large
audience, Sunday evening. He had
been on visit to sister in Pennsyl-
vania. His son il teaching in college
in Egypt. We were sorry to see that
Mr.. Williamson was not in good health.
Charley Harshfeld returned from
the South last week. He says that one
valley on the French Broad, in East
Tennessee, is the prettiest he ever saw,
and that the scenery in the mountains
of North Carolina, from the French
Broad to Ashville, is the finest he ever
saw. He expects to so to Florida with
his family this Fall, and will take that
route to enable them to enjoy its splen-
did scenery.
Mr.. Henry Allen, of Washington
Court House, and Mr.. Banner M. AL
len, of Mt. Vernon. visited their sister,
Miss Belle Allen, at the home of their
brother, Mr.. George b. Allen, over
Sunday. 1t was the first time they had
heen permitted to see her since her re-
turn from Japan. Miss Allen is study
ing medicine at Boston, with the pur-
pose of returning to Japan as a rsdical
missionary. Her heart is with the
people of Japan, and her graat desire
is to help win them to her Savior. She
is noble Christian woman, and we
hope she may have health and strength
to carry out her devoted purpose.