davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
Ha Will Land.

The Washington correspondent cf
the News and Courier Gays Senator Ne
Lsurin vas snorg tie list OF callers st
the White House We3nsediy. He VAS
scocnpsnid by Col. T. G. Crenshsw, for
ner cla7uan cf tie rsilIoad oo,omis-
SIGN q Georgia. They talked by special
appointment, SD lad S lorg confds1-
sisl tax With President Roosevelt late
IN the afternoon after the other visit
ors had tee1 disposed Of. Colonel
Crenshsv, il viii 90 recalled, is d
Democratic Pcctec!ionist, a-d also al
expsrsiorist, a'org the MeLaurin lines.
Before President McKiGiey died Colo
rel Cra1shss vas 81 aApirant fer fed.
essl appointment and it is understood
that lie Tas promised az ofice Of trust
il Cuts. Wednesdsy's conference was
due, it is said, to al expressed desire
on tbs president to meet Colonel CEen-
shaw sid talk over tbs political sisua-
ton in Georgis. Neither Senator Nc
Laurir nor Colonel Cgerehsw are dis
poaed TO repeat what occurred during
their talk with the president, further
than to say they hsa very satisfactory
interview.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
Z NEW EDITOR,
Dr. Richardson Elected Editor Of the
Advocate Over Dr.. Wilson,

Rev. ". R Richardson, D. D., has
been elected editor of The Southern
Christian Advocate. This, no doubt,
will be surprise to the Methodists Of
South Carolins. Rev. Jno. 0. Will
son, D. D., has for seven years been
the editor Of this periodical and his
rersonslity hae bscoma part Of The
Advocate.
The Columbia State says when Bish-
op Galloway announced Friday morn
ing to the Conference that the election
should be held Dr.. Wilson's friends
were coDf5ent that he would be re-
elected. Do the first ballot Dr.. WILL
aon received 95 votes, Dr.. Richardson
"a, Rev. E. 0. Watson SO and Rev. r,
E. Ssackho1se Of Pendleton %; total
235, necessary to choice 1l8. On the
second ballot there we're 243, necessary
to choice 1872. Dr.. Wilson and Dr..
Richardson distracted from the strength
ofthe other candidates ano Dr.. Richard
son led by Is votes. The return was
Richardson III, Wilson l02, Watson
Is, S:aokhouse s. Oa the third and
ilal ballot Watson and Stackhouse re-
cei7ed two votes csch and L. F Beatty
one; Riohsldson 1873, Wilson 102.
While the tellerS were counting the
votss, Bishop Galloway invited Bishop
Duncan 20 p-eside. The latter was in
formed by Rav. g. g. Zimmerman that
ho though that soma lsymsn had voted
Who gers rot entitled. Tnese laymen
were members Of boards Of trustees,
etc., but not properly members OF con.
ference. The bishop stated that i any
sush had voted, tkeG could withdraw
,hsir ballots, but none we're withdrawn.
TIE result would not have been af-
faased.
d.. Wilson was visibly affected. He
walked to the edge Of the pulpit, beside
me Bishops desk, and said 8ish tremb.
ling voice that at the call Of conference
he had unTillingly taken up this work,
and unwilling does ne put it aside. &
hsd rot sought it in the beginning, cut
bad begun 10 love the work. However
be would in manly spirit receive the
dictum Of conference. '.All that I ask
Of you, bishop, is to send me to the
poorest charge with the most miseTly
ssis7y in conference. that l may show
to my brethren that the shafts which
bsve bsen directed st me have been un-
just he spoke with feeling Of the
modification which be had suffered on
sccouut OF things which be did not par
siculariz,. Hs ended his statement By
renewing his pledges Of fidelity to his
conference and to God. At which there
Ras responsive ''Anen" from all over
;he church,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
To Beat German.

Maryland Republicans have a plan
TO send Isi5or Rsyaer the chief coun-
S.! for Rsac Admiral Smiley before the
court CT inquiry, to the United States
sensre. Ex Senator Gornan Won toe
Maryland legislature in the late eiec-
sloa b. a majority Of nine votes, On
joint ballot. Rayner is a Democrat,
like Gosmsn, but the Republicans say
il taoy can get ten Damocrats to Vo,e
for R .yner they will al vote for him
ami elect hia over G-Eman. 1t is any
thing to beat Gormao with the Repub-
loans, AID aome OF the leaders are busy
With the plan to gst enough indepen-
dent and anti Gosmaa support for Rsy.
per to defeat German in that way.
They hope 20 bo able to work it out.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
\ Great Success.

The new Holland submarine torpedo
boat il the wonder OF al ns7sl m2n.
1t YES given trisl Friday at Green
Point, L. I. 1t is Dsmsd shs Falto1.
Sh;pbuiiGer Nixon says it is "a greas
ssesi fsa, il which ars used all Of tie
nechaoichl devejopp ents Of the pas:
few yeaIs sid over whose mavsuen;s >
nsn sxac:s as perfec: AID instant che
diancs 10 his vii IS il tie fsh ha,i
brains" In MS opinion harho7 de-
Tended by two sucl boats couio not BE-
ho:1lsd up as Tas Ssotisgo.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
N q Silver Car.

juan Garcia aid Manuel Altervaries,
Mex,csn hoboas, who were beating
their way TO 5sa -An:onio Tex, #ers
srreated By Federal authorities o. that
district on the ohsrga Of breaking iaso
a loaded frsigat car. Tls car which
tie tRo trznps entered fo7oio!y to get
free ride o. the Southern Pacific rail
road was loaded vith silver bullion 10
the amount cf $l25, Geo, Thicl VAS be-
ing shipped TO tas Gnggelhein rein
cry a. PERTH Amboy, n. j., from tho
smelter ct Monterey. lie sranps
W9Ee unaware Of tbs valussle csrso on
which they rode until thay haa al
most completed their joEraey, when
they Hers taken into custody by oh-
c5rs. None Of the bullion Eas stoIen.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
A Queer Marriage Custom.

The Scandinavian bridegroom Civ; :
his bstcothad 2 p.syer book aid nany
other g,f<s, which u.ua!iy Include g
goose, Shs, in turn, gives lin, esce,.
isily in SssGen, shirt, aaa this lie
inevitably wears on bis wedding day
Alters ard be lsys it away, srd under
no ci,clustsac.s Of state or poverty
will he scar it sgain while alive, Bat
be wears it in his grsva, and thers arc
Saedss who earnestly 0oiie7s not Only
IL the resurrection OF the BODY, out ia
tie ve7itsb:s resurrection Of .he be
trothsl st;ir;s ci such husbands who
have never broken sheir marriage 7eEs.
The S=aoiSh w;d2aer must destroy
upon the eve Of his second marriage
the wedding shirt his 6Est wife gave
hin.- Wcmap's G2iae Companion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
a Great Invention.

Mr.. Santos Dunont, Who has Won
fame as a aeronant, having obtained
she Deutsch prize for doubling the
E;fel Tower in lis balloon, is now talk,
;nr sbout crossing the Atlantic in that
conveyance. He says the crossing Of
thot ocean IN . balloon is only ques-
ton of multiplying the capacity and
powers Of his present aiTship. 1t is
probable that it will be good while
before he will undertake su,h peril
Gus voyage.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04

to The f ,or and one Of the smaller test
ipg boilers was blown over his prcstrste
3olm in such asy that enc end rested
OF sons Gebris nigh above him, there
By 10 mirg 9 shield thst kEps the fall
ieg lmovls, bri,ks ard machinery from
orr rsAing him.
Tbe escaping steam, however, burned
lin fIisafully. After his arrival At
Grscs hospital, RiIey's first words
vere: "Hnw did ii harpeu? The en-
gi2e and DO lers were &il right"
CRIES FOR HELP.
Gradually tae resc1>rs worked their
vsg 40 snvsr3 through the pile. By
thir tue there Were no cries - grosns
to aid tham, for she fs.es mad de-
s-rosed those upfcrsura'es who E:Ee
r?s killed by the explosion or the fsll.
81. ;hs gcrk Of resoue cousiNasd with
rns5s!i1g hcs:e. Wnon aesvy beam
CT p;ecs Of chatting Tss encountered &
tam Of horses wss brought IN snd the
piece Of wrecksge hauled TO She street
Stretcher besra1s stood b-s'ds he res
cners ard tcrk sway the ou:nsd AID
olackencd b,6iss. A vasaDt house Cd
jo;ni1g the fscso1y vas converted into
5 temporary mcrgpe. Rsre the bodies
were placed in ccfns and taken to tho
nearest mcrguo. In asvelsl ca:es the
c7,rred cozyses vera so bet sAsa ie
covsIed thai they cond scarcely be
handled by the u2aeltaker SID his as
s!stsnts
TIE front tu;l;iag # the pant sus.
taipc6 comparatively littls damage,
coa5;d;r;ag lie tremendous explosion
w!:h;2 Is See CT it. All TIE viDd94s,
Of course, we're broken sud some ef ne
machinery w:s slightly injured oy the
at onat!c ex:inguisbeEs which we're set
as pv the explosion.
Ihare aers cczsr girls among the
employees oa the four f,ors Of this
hu!'G:rg and there Ras something Of
?snic among thsm, but nobody Wss II
jused.
THE PROPERTY LOSS
scoording to SecE.taEy George ".
Caiids, 5 a9or& $!S0. coo Ths 6rn
carried so, 900 fre a0d seme boiler IN
sursrca, but how much Of the latter
Secretary Childs could not atste.
Subscriptions for the relief of'stAe
ST. i rars hsve been stsrtsd.
Nothing is known SIS yet about the
cause Of :he explosion. The boilers
hal been recently respected and the
engineer was kuowa as cue Of tie most
csr:i :iul ass capzbla men IL the city.
The firm will Tssune business as
soon Is possible in temporary quarters,
already taseR.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
Shot and Killed.

A special Friday night from Wgtke-
vile, vs., says: A message has just
been K c,i7od here ever the telephone
via Bland G. H., saying that John 6.
Watts, pscniGsns cis,z'a of Ftzawell
county, snd former Un,sed States ma.
s5al for tie western district Of West
Virgins, has been shot and killed by
Robert Jones, cue Of his farm hands.
The telephone connec!iocs are very baj
a1d no details eau bs obtained other
than that Mr.. Watts had discharged
jones, who. sitter his diamisssl drew 8
revolver a1d shot him. He died within
$ few minutes after receiving the
wound. Jones escsped.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
A Lucky Missionary.

It is owing to sn cdd twist of for
tue inst P. 3. Anderson, OF ksnses,
is now mi!I?oH&ite, irstesI Of 8 poor
copcir7 school Sesoher. He applied
for certificate to teach school snd Nss
turned down. Nhen be went TO Alaska
IS missionary. During his micis:ca-
tions there he discovered gold nina
worth sl,0O0.O0O. H. sold out, osne
bsck to the states. married nice girl,
gave &oriuae TO a school, and il noz
on tour to Europe With his bride.
Except for his failure to get teaoher's
certificate he would no doubt noa bs
drilling the three Rs" into thick
heads in Kansas.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
DISASTROUS WRECK
Two Engines In a Head End
Collision.
APPALLING LOSS OF LIFE.
One Whole Train Burned. The
Engines Completely Wrecked.
Misunderstanding of Or.
dsrs. 100 Killed,

One Of the most disastrous wrecks in
the history Of the Wabash railroad, Or
any other Michigan road, occurred at
Senees, Mich, . small way station
about 20 miles southwest Of Detroit,
between Z and 7:30 o'clock Wednesday
night.
Train No. 13, an immigrant train.
with two engines, Wes,bound, collided,
under full head Of steam, with train
No. 4, eastbound, about one mile from
Seseca. The result was that five or
six coaches On the enigrsnt train were
crushed and its load of human freight
Wers sent inte eternity in 8 moment,
while one coach On train No. 4, which
consisted Of s parlor car, was aiso tele-
seoped and four dead bodies have been
taken from the ruins.
Il is NOS known how many people
there we're on the emigrsnt train, but
the number Of dead ana injured will be
anywhere from so to $50.
The people on that train were caught
like rass in trap and crushed. Thep
the week caught FIRE and those who
Rsre lot Instantly killed we're slowly
roasted to death and none Of the few
spectators VITO hastily gathered from
the farm houses nearby were able to
afford aid. The whole emlgsans train
was soon consumed by the flames and
eVer3 person on that train. is is report.
ei nov, Was killed.
Farmers residing along the track
rushed in on the blazing mass to rescue
those whom they thought might be
alive. The bodies hauled out Of the
wreck we're taken to nearby farm
houses, which are filed with dssd, and
large number Of injured were taken to
hospital at Peru, Ind.
Along t1e track, long lines burned
bodies lie covered with blankets, pre-.
senting greWsome sight. It msy be
possible that the exact number Of killed
or who they sre will never be known
At present it is impossible to get any
thing resembling . list Of the injured
oE dead from Seneca.
1t is said here that the accident was
the rssuikpf misunderstanding Of or
deTs. It SIS reported in Seneca that
No. 4 should have Visited at Seneca sta
tion and No.s13 should hsve taken the
siding. This vas not done. Then the
crash came. The next result is that
one whole train, No. 13, is burned; the
engines completely wrecked and the
baggage car is crushed into kindling
r-ood
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
Married Three Wives.

jams r, Richardson, e shite n sn,
aho lives in Ausassn s1d F21ks at IS
bci2kesT6, h.s b<an arrested IL tina!
city c5aSged via h;gsny. Two Of his
wives were Sou,h Cego!isians. Il de-
serted them AMI ue-r:ed as a third
wife q Georgia woD2s2. He married
them ali within the past few gears,
deaerting them succossiveiy. AL the
s;ges a-e now after him and he is in
deep trouble.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
Dead in a Tree Top.

". J. Vann, white man 80 yssTg
old and married, was found dead in a
tree top cy 'possum hunters Thursday
night. He bought morphine snd
strychnine the day before, saying he
had family troubles and was going away
SO that no one would ever hear from
him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
TWO HEKGINES.
They Facs Burglars and Put Than
to Flight.

St. Louis women are ret afraid Of
burglars. In the past twelve months
no less than score Of cases have come
up where ycu1g sad timid girls have
struggled desperately with burglars to
retain their property in thrilling en-
counters With desperaioea.
The burglar frequently chooses the
time Of day vixen The women Ct the
house are NEST likely TO be out shop
ping or calling, Miss Msy Kelley, q
pretty l7-Je.r- old girl, was b.uEslly
beaten in fight vieh negro burglar
st her homs On thursday afternoon,
but By heroic resistance she saved her
diamonds and other jewels, valued at
$1,7O0.
Miss Kelley had been downstairs
residing until afternoon Hhen she vent
upesai-s 10 dress for mssinse. When
she stepped IN the door Of her room 3
negro dealt her blow on the face. She
fell, but was op her feet IN q m~ment.
sr6 seejng that the nsgso held her box
of j,eeis sic s.iz4d vin6og shade
ana struck h:m bIos across tie fseo.
wA:ca staggered him aad made his 1osa
biaed.
THREW HER ARMS AROUND HIM.
He dropped tle b1z SD he jove.1y
VAS scattered over tie hcor. Pioki:.g
40 easily r;rg BE s:t-n2ted 20 c2o
SovastaiIs. Bat shs girl threw ter
arms around hin an Struggled with Iii
hsr might 20 make MIN drop the rirs
Tearing bins:if f7oca rar grasp rs
Struck the girl bioR IL tie e2e Wb.0h
si.s.a sent her to the h,or. Then hs
kicked and beas her until be supposed
she eas unsble 90 1ias.
As he crep: dcan the ssais|sy 3ko
bruised, blcs5irg and haif. conscious
girl staggered t. her fest and struck
him. Ee t1raed and, with sn cSsh and
: threat to kill her, ssruck her between
the eyes. This Eine the girl was
Knocked unconscious, but the members
Of the family came husry;rg into the
laii ju.t in time 20 sae the neg1s cash
through the door aad up the street.
LEFT WITHOUT BOOTY.
IL the last Struggle Tish the girl the
man dropped the ring, and did not have
time to recover it. Miss K:lley ls i'll
in bed, with her face and body badly
swollen and bruised, ~ d she Dsighbors
gay shey viii lynch the negro if they
can fad him.
Mrs. NJ. Hoffman and Mrs.. George
r. Hoffman s;sts1s, entered grocery
store Thursday light while three des-
psrase nan we're holding up the pro.
priesors and rihins the atere. RsVol7erf
wers thrcss in the faces Of the tWo 70
men aad they wece told to bsok up
against ahe vail. They did 60, smiling
al their uIu.usl position, and one Of
them told the burglar not so press the
pistol So closely TO her cheek, that it
felt like ice,"
KEPT C?oL AS CUcUABsRs.
This sngered the fellow snd be told
her to keep quies Or he would blow
heF brains out, While the robbery pro-
ceeded the sWo women wsre as cool as
the proverbisi cucumber, aad when the
three y. en- finished their work and left
the store they cocli7 attended to the
shopping which had brought them out,
Mrs. Theress B1cher, so years old,
saw two burglars in the act OF robblzg
8 house on ST. Louis avenue Iiurzdsy
afternoon aud frightened them away,
pursuing them for several blocks, ''cry-
Ing stop thief," an0 forcing the two
men to do their utmost 20 gst sRaY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
FATAL Explosion.
Twsnsy Man Arc DAD ard
1wsn*y.ssvsn !'jurtd,
THE-BU!LD?No CEMoLtsHso.
The Horrcrs, of Fra Wera
ADDED 80 the s. ffs:.ng
OF gEa imprisoned
S-eS
Sn1S.

Twenty nan a7s dead, ten Of them
unidentified sDG so terribly buroed 81 4
blackened that iienti6cAtioa is sjmcas
impossible ald q other men are lying
in the various hospitals Of the city SUI
fes;ng from terrible cuts and hu28s
sid other injuries, all results OF tho
explosion Of oDe OF the boilers IN the
Penberjhy Injector couaapy's large
plant at tie cocrer Of A3bost s<ree.
and B:ookiyn sverue, Detroit, Mich,
at $50 o'clock Tu=s5sy Of last week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-06-06
@ 0~ ennt1y Correspondence:

| Geo. Williamson Of Laurelville
o. has purchased 12O acres Of tim
ber from John Strawser Of Apple
o. George is a hustler in the ii,
business.
j. L. Matthias and family hav
moved to Laurelville, o. Mr.
Matthias has been driving a team
fer Mr.. Voris of the spoke factory
CarbOndale.
The weather is very cold and tn,
spring late. The farmers are no
all done planting yet.
! There was a fierce wind storm
swept over the county the "a, doinf
much damage in places, blowine
the top of John Cooks barn off.
Miss Bertha Frakes has return,
ed home from Mrs. Henry Groves
Mrs. Stella Snider of Shawnee
is visiting here parents here.
Bert Wilson purchased a new
buggy.
We learn that Amos Groves and
David Frakes got work at Hooking
Valley mines.
Carbondale is the deadest place
in Athens county, except horse
trade occasionally.
Charley Simns Of Mt. Hanon, is
rejoicing over the prospect of a
fruit crop.
Memorial services was held Sun.
day at tho Kittaning church; the
bad weather kept many away.
Isaac Mitchell makes frequent
visits to Starr.
Jim Bagly says if he don't raise
corn and hay enough this year to
do him, hs is going to sell out and
leave the hollow.
Jack Tod of Gobler Ridge is
working in the Sand woods peeling
tanbark for Mr.. Trimmer.
The whooping cough is raging
through this country.
If anybody knows what has be-
come of Christ Bets and Sherd
Blackburn let us know.
Cedar Grove.
Rev, G. b. Henderson, wife, son
and daughter, visited H. A. Cor
den Thursday, A
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-06-06
G. & M. v. Ry. Excursions,

Low rates have been authorized
for the following excursions. Fol
particulars call on @. q M. v. r. r.
Ticket Agents.
San Francisco. CAL, Epwor'h
League Convention Tickets will be
sold July 9th to 18th inclusive, linn
tied for return passage until August
3lst. Stop-over privileges at inter.
mediate points can be arranged for.
Buffalo, N. Y, Pan-Americhn Ex-
position. Tickets sold every day
May let to November 1st.
Winona Lake, Ind, Wiona Assem-
bly,. Tickets will be sold daily dur
ing the season.
Home. Seekers excursion tickets to
the West, Northwest Southwest and
South, will be sold on May 7th and
2lst and June 4th and 18th.
Chillieothe, o., Convention Sun
day School Association of Ohio.
Ticke.s will be sold June Q, and A,
good returning until June 7th.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-06-06
Geography.

A. 10
What Commercial oeoephy' What advantages derived frhi The
s0s GisPSs.%Sa
% @ Ts s S sc Ss ss nj
to be
What is",Msmg Describe those that tho United ST. States
M M%s % % p%ep % Ss % I Of eS countries OF the world
and tin
Where what each following Metz Orkney Fcmosa
] od ssp 5 H s Gnipn @ and
description the surface principal productions
Theory and Practice.
ws nss on son subject Of present in
confirmed smokers throat and
n% s.sS % sS fs
General History.
tho introduction of sunpowdsr'
Rs;:'fs sss 5ss a";s nd
s 'S' s
Explain England South
shsfsspsre dRis0sn
Algebra
q xhst the sol solution II problem oonsste
$ pas s 5s4 n ss sas BS P: "a lax .dss:. ns:
5 @ Also % h. G. NJ o .sas,. s: Ind
y:i es ss s; sy's r@%
cent: %
of of plus equals
$ s s.
quantity plus squalls wha y
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-06-06
Salt Creek.

The farmers are very busy will
their planting as the nearly con
stant rains have thrown them bacl
with their spring work. Corr
looks bad on account of cold wealth
er and worms working at it. Farm
ers are not half done planting yet
Wheat looks fine at this writing
and good crop is expected.
The meadows look very fine and
the farmers have good prospect
for hay crop. Pasture fields look
fine in this section.
The apple crop will be very light
this season ON account of fros,
when the trees were in bloom
There will not be fourth of cror
this season. The canker worm il
very busy on the apple trees, and
doing bad work.
The peach crop is very promis.
ing at this time, trees are all load.
ed and a very heavy crop is expect
ed. Cherry crop will be far above
the average crop this season.
Mr.. VIM. Tisdale has been mar.
keting Strawberries for more than
a week past, and Of a fine quality
which demand good price. Mr..
Tisdale's berries were the first in
the market in this section,
Messrs Soah Deyolt and Ralph
Smith were business visitors at
Columbus the past week.
Mr.. j. l.. Davis, the Road Super
visor, has been grading the roads
the past few days, and the late
rains have made them very muddy.
Mr.. Channel Of Ward tp., candi.
date for Sheriff, has been through
this section looking after his inter-
est in the race. Mr.. Channel is
making a good impression on the
boys.
Quite number from the Creek
attended Decoration Day services
at South Bloomingville Thursday,
and report grand time.
The Columbus, Welston d South
ern Railroad ran an excursion train
over its line Thursday to So. Bloom
ingville. The train was crowded,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-06-06
Buffalo Exposition.

During the month of May the
Hooking Valley Ry will have on
sal at all ticket Offices round trip
tickets to Buffalo at extremely low
rates.
The Pan-American Exposition will
surpass all former enterprises In
many of Its features, and with the
unlimited power generated by Mia.
CARA Falls will be enabled to present
the most magnificent electrical dis
plays and effects ever attempted.
Every one who possibly can should
visit the Exposition and observe the
wonderful progress Of the past ten
years. t,... .,,...
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-06-06

1, Amanda Esshef, @Bbss. place bf residence
Is Socsin. Wells County IndinnnA will ,tbke
notice that 9. v. Wright, ms hdIilnistfhtpr
Of Jason Guess, deceased, hhs MED his .pe-
Ohio, against Cynthia A. Guess. said
Amanda Essner. and others alleging that he
is such Administrator; .that the personal
pay the debts of said decedent and the costs
OF administration, and praying an order 70
sell the real estate OF said deceased to pay
same.
said defendent Is required to answer In
said cause on or before the goth day OF July
1901. or the prayer OF said petition will be
granted, CIV. WRIGHT
May ~, 5-w. Admr. OF Jason Guess.