The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-08-30
HUNTSVILLE HAPPENINGS.
School Board Selects School Books
Ross Glow Seriously Ill
Teacher Wanted-A FeIOn
Little Romance
Death at the In
Urinary.

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felon on his finger.
Huntsville went to Lakeridge last
reek and 'done" the Lakeview team
y score of 13 to 5. 4
Eli Norveil wanted to see the Bulk I
leads do up the Huntsvillians so badly
hat he got up supper and gave some &
# them free transportation to the bat |
lie ground, but the game did not go
or some cause. Ii
On Wednesday the Huntsville team
went to New Hampshire to play the
home team. AL Myers drove the boys
over.
Mrs. II. p. ingalls, and daughters re
turned from the Pan Tuesday we'll sat
isfed with what they saw.
Miss Cherry, of Rhodes, Mo-, who
has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Jno. Elder, for some weeks, left We'd
nesday for her return trip.
At the regular meeting of the B. of
E. of Macarthur township Monday |
evening the following text books were
adopted: Baldwin's primers and first
readers offered by Prof. Marsh, and
Montgomery histories. Also Nc
Guffey's I'd, Sd, 4th and 5th readers,
revised. The natural Geography and
Rays arithmetic offered by Supt Solo
mon. Barnes Penmanship and Har-
vey's Grammar and Metcalf's and
Bright's Language were retained,
having been used before Mr.. Solo,
mon represented the American Book
Co., and seemed to have the best show
until Prof. Marsh brought the charge
of bribery against the American Book
Company. This changed some of the
board and caused the dropping of Nc
Masters History, which had been ad-
opted bnt few moments previous.
Mike Coover, one of the board, claimed
he had been given hints of doodle"
by some one in exchange for his in
fluence, and Mikes avoirdupois counts
for a whole lot. We think mistake
was made in retaining Rays Arith-
metic which was never q complete
book in our estimation.
DIR. Reed and three children, of Gin
cinnati, have been guests of his brother
George, near here, since last evening.
Some of the fresh air children have
returned to Cincinnati, their vacation
being over.
Mike Smith has another school house
to build at Lake View.
D. McCleary and Huff Bailey were at
Rushsylvania, Monday, on business.
Walker Cline has been seriously ill.
Brain congjestion threatened.
Ross Glow has taken relapse and is
now seriously i'll.
! Rev. c. G. Smith held the only SER
vices here Sunday, the other two minis
ters being absent.
Samuel Flora expects to remove his
family to Bellefontaine next month.
Owen ireland left for his home,
| Washington, c. H., Monday, after q
few days with his brother here.
A ball game today, between Hunts
vile and Roundhead.
, Ross Glow is in dangerous condition
DR.. Covington was called U counsel by
DIR. Montgomery Tuesday evening, and
: his case was pronounced tuberculosi:
meningitis.
The Indian in snake show, last week
, was quite wonder readily lifting two
heavy men who held to his natura
, hair.
, Not wet enough for wheat blowing
Glenn Bimel is selling fine peaches
grown at Orchard Island.
Mrs. Catharine Coulter has been quit,
. sick lately.
Dave Stephenson has moved to ,
farm south of Quincy. q.
No. 1, Cap. McKinnon, clerk, woult
like teacher.
James McLees has four room hous,
to rent here.
, Mrs. Harriet Kuen and son, o
Rushville, Ohio, have been here visit
ing their uncle and aunt, Arthur Muir
Will McGlenn, of Cherokee, is dowr
with typhoid fever.
P. C. Norviel and Josh Tudor are re
fitting Lutte Ream's house ON Napoleon
street.
Hot days and cool nights are fruitful
fever conditions, and dug wells shoul,
be avoided unless the water is boile,
e before it is drank.
E Mrs. Jane Mustine, an old residen
here, died Aug. oath at the Logal
County Infirmary, aged % years. Sh'
was a consistent Methodist of the churcl
r at Huntsville. Hers was very roman
tic life; four times married and di
? vorced form her last husband, the las
, event was the cause of finding he
father, whCm she had not seen for 3
years, he being resident of'Wauseon
Ohio. Through the change in her nam
by first marriage, he lost her. By tn
plea of divorce from her last husband
he found her. This event brough
transient sunshine to her, but hel
father dying, she did dot care to avail
herself of the charity of well-to-do rela
tives, but rather to make her own way
which she did heroically as long as sh,
could. Her funeral was held last Sun
day at 3 p. m. in her home church here
the two Rev. Smiths officiating. Inter
ment in our Huntsville cemetery
relative was present at her funeral
But her life gave evidence that she
died in touch with her Lord and Mas