davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17
czoleosz INDICTED
CONTINUED from page ~

fairly good build and IN. u...
mar oue lo-days growth of beard
vi nls iaee gave him an unkempt APP
pearance. Apparently he feigned in.
SANITY NOT stupidity. and his glance
roamed about but his eyes we're al
ways downcast. Not once did he look
the county prosecutor or tho ,udpa n
the face. 'e@ "
CzolgosZ. have you got ,.wvera
DO you wish lawyer? Yon have heap
indicted for murder in the first degree
90 You want lawyer? Czolgosz look
at me and answer"
District Attorney Penney Nraa tbasa
at the prisoner, his voice rising Win
each succeeding question. but Czolposz
refused to answer. The district attor-
ney then suggested that counse, ne as
signed TO defend the prisoner and as
certain what he had better do rs to his
plea to the Indictment before arraipn-
ment
Judge Emery asked the nrisoner 10
he had counsel. but there was M an.
swer, despite the fact that the police
ofhcers told him the judge was speak
ing and that he must answer. The
court then said:
Czolgosz. you having appeared for
arrangement in the court. without
counsel. the law makes it the duty of
the court to assign counsel. The Bar
Association of our county has consid-
cred the matter and suggested the
names of certain gentlemen Of high
character for such assignment The
court has seriously considered the
question and after much consideration
has concluded to follow the sugges-
tons made by the association. The
court, therefore, assigns the Hon. Lo-
rain l.. Lewis and the Hon. Robert c.
Titus as your counsel
Judge Emery directed the officers to
notify the attorneys and remove the
prisoner.
Czolgosz was handcuffed to the de-
tectives. who started out of the court
with him. The crowd attempted to
follow them. but found the exit barred
by four strong policemen. Outside the
court room door, the prisoner was sur
rounded by II policemen with clubs
drawn and under command of Capt
Michael Regain. Jailer George Mitchell
and several deputy sheriffs. The pris-
oner was hurried down stairs and into
the basement. whence he was taken
through the tunnel to the Jail across
Delaware avenue. Whether he was
left there for the night or taken else
where the police refused to say
District Attorney Penney stated as
he left the court room, that Justices
Lewis and Titus would be notified and
given an opportunity to talk with the
prisoner and that he hoped to arraign
Czolgosz. tomorrow morning, to take
his pleas to the Indictment. The dis
trict attorney will also notice the trial
of the prisoner for next Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock in Part III of the su-
preme court, that being the opening
day of the September term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17
pa)ly r.s1lllsbec journal
.Cemial Eveats Ia Maine.


Sent. le-l7-State Board of Trade Meeting
kockiand.
Cavalry. Camp Benson, Newport.
Sept, 1--Reunion or Ninth Maine at New
port Village.
sept. ls--Colby College opens.
ant lS-1s.- Annual Reunion Of 18th Maine
fsSimentai Association. Portland and
SEPT. is-sAField Day Of Uniform Rank,
Knights OF Pythias.
Sept. 23-Waldo County Teachers Assoc
ciation. Lincolnville Beach.
Sept s4-aC-State Convention Of Maire
Baptists. Bangor.
sept. 24-26-Annual Session OF Maine Chris
ftian Conference. Stetson.
Sept 24-26-Meeting of Maine Woman
Christian Temperance UnioA. Biddeford.
Sept 2a-26-General Conferehee of Maine
eept. 25-Reunion of I'd Maine Cavalry AS
ISOLATION, Augusta.
aept. W.-Bowdoin College opens.
Sent. 3o-Oct. l--West oxford Teachers
Institute Brownfield.
Oct. l-2-Annual Reunion OF the 9Th
Maine Regiment. U. >. Volunteer .Infan-
o Try, 1 y and !. S, s-5th Annd8 main.
Musical Festival, Portland and Bangor.
Oct s-9-Maine Universalist Sunday
school Convention. Rockland. ~
Oct. 9-l0-Semi- Annual Session OF Graz 4
Z Lodge of Good Templars. Dixfield.
oct. Is, Il, ESTATE Federation of Wo-
mems clubs, Biddeford.
act i2-Triennial Council of COnRreRa-
iiopaI Churches. Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17
MARRIED..
CIMRERI.AND-

fortiand-Sept. &. Mr.. Samuel H. Gooch
ana Miss Lizzie NJ. Parsons: Sept. 10,
Snarles Anderson and Matilda Kerr, both
willard and Miss Abbie E. York. both OF
South Portland.
.Gorham-Sept. 8, Fred r. Stevens and
MISS Nettie HammOns both of Standish
East Deering-Sept. il, Felix Bridges Of
IiaSienere, England, and Flora Bertha
Mcdonald of Falmouth, Me.
N0rm Eridgton-Sept. Z. Harry w.
ley OF South Paris.
Wiiiard-Sept. I, George Mooney and
Miss Louise Drew of Portland.
ANDROSCOGGIN.
Lewlston-Sept. 8. Oramandel Blanchard
and Miss Alice Il. Lane, both of Eastis.
PENOBSCOT.
Old Iown.Sept. I. Oscar w. Hubbard
of Orono. and Miss Susie T. Dunn Of MI
Dexternsept. 7. Frank l.. Bearce Of
ter.
AROOSTOOK.
Fort Fairfield Sept. Rev. D. L. Will
son and Miss Addic Pearl Burns.
SAGADAHOC.
Woolwich-Sept. s, Ambrose McFadden
OF .,ath and Miss Frances Ellsworth
Hawthorn of Woolwich.
HANCOCK.
Ellsworth-Sept. :. Anton r. Jordan of
Plantation No. y and Miss Ada f. Moore
of Mariaville.
South Penobscot-Sept. !. Leon =.
Chapman and Miss Ethel NJ. Baker both
of Bluehil.
SOMERSET.
Skowhcsan-Sept. 10. Mr.. Robert +.
Wilson of Skowhegan and Miss Georgia
a. Cleveland, of Rockland. Mass.
KENNEBEC.
Hallowell-Sept. 6, Mr.. Everett II.
Murch of Franklin and Miss Edith Alice
Tregembo.
WALDO.
SearSpOrt-Sept s, Ernest A. Partridge
and Hiss Violet Il. Berry, both of Stock
ton Springs: George II. Bowden and Miss
Ida Mae Grndle. both OF Penobscot;
Sept. 10. Ernest X. Nickerson OF Belgrade
and Miss Martha j. Matthews Of Sears
port.
PiSCATAQUIS
Atkinson-Sept. :, T.. +. Chase, Jr., and
Miss Blanche NJ. Chase OF Atkinson.
Sangerville-Sept 10. Harry A. Smith
of Boston and Josephine Hughes of Fox
croft.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Portsmouth, y. H-Sept 6. Mr. Albert
Frost Of Portland and Miss Emma
Scammon of Yarmouth. Sept. :. Charles
H. Ross and Sadie +. White, both Of
ortland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17
kcnnebec Pomona GRANGE.

kennebec Pomona Grange met with
Monmouth Grange Sept. IL with a
good attendance. Worthy Master
Benson presided. The fifth degree
was conferred upon II candidates, af-
ter which u recess for dinner was
taken. On being called to order the
meeting was given into the hands OF
the Worthy Lecturer who called upon
the choir for n selection. A recitation
by Miss Mabel Blake followed and
sister Blake was obliged to respond to
an encore.
Paper. Leaks" by Mrs G.. NJ
Twitchell of the Maine Farmer was a
practical presentation of the many
ways in which one may fail to secure
the best results. The home household
is the place where education first be
gins. Habits are there formed that
may prove an injury if not corrected.
Among these, the cigarette habit. lack
of reverence for age: slang, reading
impure literature: squandering ume;
and many others. The lack of amuse-
ments on the farm was mentioned.
We should have an interest in schools.
improve ourselves and our surround
ings.
Discussion, what is a successful
life?" opened by DR.. G.. NJ. Twitchell
1t is not gain. but a development OF
manhood ard womanEood which ac-
complishcs most. Reaches object for
which it was created. otherwise we
fail Reaches after and attains the
maximum of life.
Brother Weston: The most useful
life is the most successful. Selfishness
is not success but service is.
Mrs. Gray: We should not. in gain
ing the top, push others down.
Bro. Wadsworth Of West Gardiner:
Saint Paul, pressing forward is an
Illustration of a successful life. 1t is
a life that consists in giving most
life in harmony with the life of God.
Bro. Gilbert: Wealth is an aid in
making life success. Intelligence isa
duty and gives us broader views and
Is of great Importance.
DR. Blake, Bros. Scott and Peacock
of Cobbossee Contee Grange, and others
also spoke upon the question. A reci-
tation by Edith Warren and reading
by Fannie Cunningham were well re-
ceived.
Bro. Gilbert and DR.. Twitchell then
called attention to life on the farm as
a life of true success and the advant-
ages such life gives to the young.
The next meeting will be the an
Eual premium fruit exhibit. held with
North Augusta Grange. Oct. 3 and TO-
A vote Of thanks extended to Mon
mouth Grange for entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17
DIED..
CI'MRERI.AN

Brunswick September :. Samuel j.
Evans. aged - years.
Il years; Julia NJ. Dunlop, aged ~ years
John A., infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roderck McSween. aged IA days; VIII
lam H., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Hattie b. Churchill. aged 80 years; Mrs
Alma A. Nutter Montgomery. aged A.
years; John H., infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Hanlon. aged month ::
w. and Alice Davis. aged months. !
days: Ann. wife of Michael Warwick ;
Sept. 10, Hannah Page. aged 81 years. ]
month, % DAYS; Ella Gordon. widow Of
Ira F. Clark. aged 50 years: Sept. H.,
Lester Earl Brener. youngest son of Man
ter c. and Maud r. Brener; Mary Ger
trude. infant daughter of George and
Edith Creary. aged 5 months. IL days
Cumberland Mils-Sept. 5. Emma, wife
of Orrin G.. Chaffin. aged 81 years.
Falmouth-Sept. ., George w. Allen.
aged 70 years.
Neutrality-suspicious. IL. Eunice. wife
Of Benjamin n. Merrill. aged 60 years
South Portland-Sept. IL. Alice Wini-
fred. youngest child of Osman L.. and
Annie \. Douglass, aged months, IL
days.
WASHING
East Machias-Sept. s. Sopiel Haney.
Machiasport-Sept T. Abbie b. Stuart
lged Is years. II months = days.
Larrabee-Sept. 4, Daniel l.. Sprague.
aged &c years.
SAGADAHOC.
Bath-Sept. 8. Mrs. Flea McCuna. aged
IS years; Sept. 5, Joseph l.. Purirgton.
aged - years; Sept. 9. George r. Moni
son, aged - years, II months: Sept. s.
'harles II. Greasy, aged % years, 10
months, ~ days.
Phippsburg-Sept. 10, Frederick. L.. only
;on of Charles and Augusta Awkward. aged
wear. > nor tbs, ] uaN.
Topsham-Sept ). Mrs. George y. Hcals,
Ised - years.
WALDO.
Waterproof SEPT. i. Cha:es fireman
Atwood aged a. years.
Searsport-Scpt. ,. Albert W. Cur:is.
aged j. years
Thomaston-Scpt. I. Harol:. NJ, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Diamond, aged
months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17
A CASE OF IT.
MANY MORE LIKE 1T IN AUGUSTA.

The following case is but one nf
many similar occurring daily in Au-
custa. 1t is an easy matter to verify
tic correctness. Surely you cannot ask
for better proof than such conclusive
evidence.
Mr.. Bert f.. Davis of "a Green street,
saws: For two years l had more or
,ess pain in my back. At times the
trouble was SO severe that l was laid
up. and the remedies I used gave but
little relief 1 had the good fortune to
,e.rn about Doan's Kidney Pills and
,.ocured them from c. X. Partridges
Old Reliable drug store. opposite the
nostoftice. Their use proved Of the
greatest benefit and the pains in my
,,ck soon disappeared entirely.
,,eavy lifting then absolutely impossi-
h,., Is now done without the least in
convenience. / gladly recommend such
valuable preparation as Doan's Kid
neg Pills"
r. s,la by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
~ v sole agents for the United
| States.
am,,er the name-Doan's-and
., take no substitute. 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17
HIS LIFE INSURANCE.
Said That Late President Carried About s75,
900 in All.

New York, Sept. 15.-That President
Mckinley expected to live for many
years and had every reason for so
thinking. is evident from the insurance
he carried on his life in favor of his
wl1e, the Press will say. tomorrow
tMonday). only few weeks ago, it
can be said on good authority, he had
changed a straight life insurance policy
OF $4,000 for a 2O-year endowment
plan policy.
1t was announced by another insur-
ance company, yesterday Sunday,
that its agents had paid by check,
Saturday. TO Mrs. Mckinley, a policy
calling for $4,000. Experts. yesterday.
placed the total amount of insurance
carried by the President at not more
than $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17
ReadfieId GRANGE.

A regular meeting of the Grange
was held Saturday, Sept. eth. A fine
paper was read by Mrs. L. r. Rowland
on Household Economics" A read
ing was given by Mrs. Estelle Dudley.
There were visitors from Startling
Grange. Arrangements were made by
the entertainment committee to give a
gift party Wednesday evening Oct.
End. with a short program and ice
cream and cake. Each one attending
the party is expected to bring a gift
valued at five cents. These are taken at
the door and after the entertainment
they are passed around. each one
drawing a present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17
THE PRESIDENTS WILL.
Understood that Bulk Of Property Goes 10
Mrs. Mckinley.

Buffalo, n. Y. Sept 15.-President
Mckinley has left will The instru-
ment was executed some time before
the shooting and at no time during his
final suffering was there any wish or
occasion to revise ii or to frame a
codicil. 1t leaves the bulk of his prop
erty to Mrs. Nc kinley. How much
the estate is worth cannot be stated
by those most familiar with the late
Presidents business affairs. but it Is
believed to be a goodly sum. although
not amounting to 4 large fortune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17

Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to
Z cut. bruise. burn, scald. or like in,ury
VIII instantly allay the pain and will
heal the parts in less time than
any other treatment. Unless the in
Jury Is very severe it will not leave a
scar. Pain Balm also cures rheuma-
slsm, sprains. swellings and lameness.
Eor sale by Jno. Couglllin. III Water
St.a and ]. c. Houlehan, Gardiner,
druggists. Tu, Tn, Sat,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17
The Weeks Schedule.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN l.EACTl T..
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday-Cleve-
land at Boston. Chicago at Baltimore
Milwaukee at Washington, Detroit al
Philadelphia.
Friday, Saturday-Detroit at Boston
Milwaukee at Baltimore. Cleveland al
Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
uesday-Brooklyn at New York. Pitts
burg at Cincinnati
Wednesdays Boston at Chicago. Phila
delphia at Pittsburg.
Thursday-Brookiyn at st. Louis, New
York at Cincinnati.
Friday-BoSton at Chicago, Philadelphi:
at Pittsburg.
Saturday-Bo Boston at Chicago, Philadel
phia at Pittsburg, New York at Cincin
natl. Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Sunday-Brooklyn at St. Louis. New
York at Cincinnati. Pittsburg al Chicago
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday-Brock-
ton at Providence. Buffalo at Toronto
Rochester at Montreal.
Thursday. Friday, Saturday-Buffalo a.
Rochester. Brockton at Worcester, To
rontu at Montreal.
Sunday-Buffalo at Rochester, Toronto
Montreal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17
BASE BALL GAMES.

AT BOSTON.

First game:
Boston 80 o 1-G-l2-3
Wash gton 2 0 3 . . % 6-3
Batteries-Lewis. Young and Criger;
Clngman, Patten and Grady
Second game:
Boston ...........0 o 3-5-l3-l
Washington ....2 0 2 u 1-7-l3-5
Batteres-Winters and Schreck; Car
rick and Grady. Attendance, is2t.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Baltimore o @ o 0 O. 2 81
Philadelphia 0 l X-lo-l6-0
Batteries-Foreman and BreSnahan !;
Plank and Powers Attendance 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17

Joseph Mederos. who accidentally shot
ana Killed Charles Poitras. proprietor of
= stiiUeoting gallery at Fall River. whiic
handling a gun in the gallery. Saturday.
was arraigned in the district court. Mon
Gay, charged with assault with a gan.
assistant Marshal Fleet said that the po-
nee Ieit sure the shooting was accidental
but Judge McDonough decided To hnid
The prisoner for a hearing. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17
National League.
AT NEW YORK.

Al NEW 1oIth
First game:
New York 40 o ! i O-2-9- I
BOSTON .....0 0 o o l X-3-S-J
Batteries-McGee and Warner; Dineen
and kittIedge.
Second game:
Boston ..........0 o l-.-S
New York 80 . o 0 X-4-5-U
Batteries-Pittinger and kittredge; Ty-
Ter and Warner. Attendance. 1900.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Brooklyn .......0 o 0 O-2-S-2
Philadelphia % 0 0 x-3-S-0
Batteries-Donovan and MCGUIRE; Don
ahue and Mcfarland. Attendance, 24lI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17
STATE NEWS.
SOMERSET.
FAIRFIELD CENTER. sss'

FAIRFIELD CENTER.
George Lamb and family Of Bangor.
visited Mrs A. c. Grant Monday
Mrs. f. n. Luques spent afew days
with Mrs. Hannah Nowsll, last week.
selden Doyen of Ludder. n. D., and
Mrs. Annette Tobey OF Norridgewock.
spent Thursday and Friday at Ohio
Hill Farm.
lanes f. Nye has a crew of men at
work shingling his barn.
Mrs. Kate p. Ellis has recovered
from her recent injuries sufficiently to
begin school work again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17
TO ATTEND FUNERAL.
coporessman BurIeish Included Ia List Made
BY Speaker Henderson.

Washington. Sept. l5.-Speaker Hender-
son has appointed the committee OF rep
rescntatives 70 attend the Presidential
funeral. 1t includes Brrleigh OF Maine
ard Gillett of Massachusetts,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17
Schiey Court TO Resume. FRIDAY.

Washington. Sept. l6.-The Schley
court of inquiry will resume its SEES
sions. Friday morning. The expecta-
ton is that two sessions will be held
daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17

IT'S the little colds that grow into big
colds. the big colds that end in consump.
ton and death. Wstch the little colds.
Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
m,W.S-VkZ0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17

made this city his home. and who is IA
miliar with the action of poison in the
human body.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-04-18
Resolutions Of Respect.

Logan Council No. 5S., D. of P.
WHEREAS as it has been the Will
of the Almighty Ruler of the uni.
verse in his allwise life and the as.
sociations of this Council our sis
ter Symthia Indboden who depart
ed this life March Goth, 1901.
RESOLVED, in the death of this
sister we lose an exemplary mem.
Der one who loved and cherished
the noble principals of our order
her words of wisdom and deeds of
kindness will live after dust has
returned to dust.
RESOLVED, that in honor of our
sister the hall be. draped in mourn
ing for period of thirty days, also
that copy of these resolutions be
placed on the records of Logan
Council.
RESOLVED that the members Of
this Council extend to the family
of the deceased sister our sincere
sympathy in their darkest hour of
sorrow and sadness, and commend
them to. o.the alwise God who doth
all things well. Be it farther
RESOLVED that copy of these
resolutions be forwarded to the
family of our deceased.
EMMA S. BROWN,
Committee A,on ADD,s : K4seDs' MODE
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-04-18
Legal Notice.
In the Probate Court Of Hooking County
Ohio.

In the Probate Court Of Hooking County
Ohio.
Henry Wagner. Executor ofI
the will OF Lewis Wagner de-
ceased. Plaintiff. Notice to
Christian Wagner ct al, De-
feDdants.
Mary Tim and c. Tim who reside at Fair.
view In the county OF Bergen and stale OF
New Jersey, will take notice that Henry
wagner, as executor OF the will of Lewis
Wagner, deceased. on the 18th day of Febru.
ary, l90l. nled his petition In the PrObate
Court Of Hooking County, Ohio. alleging that
the personal estate OF said decedent Is In slf-
ncient to pay the debts and charges OF ad.
aid will; that said Lewis Wagner died In
teState AS to and seIzesi in fee simple Of the
following described real estate. situate In the
County Of Hooking and state OF Ohio and In
Lots Number Thirty-one t3i). Thirty-flvs
t3S Thirty-six tS6 and Thirty-seven (37) in
said Town of Perry. For n more particular
descIiption 70, ci.aid /. LOT. e. reference Is hereby
nee ofthe Recorder OF said Hooking County.
Ohio.
Also the following real estate situate In the
County and State aforesaid and In the Chill
ifcothe Land District and described as fol-
lows, tO-wit:
The east half Of the south west quarter, Of
Section Fifteen Q5), Township Twelve Ci2)
ane Range Nineteen (ls). containing Eighty
The prayer OF the petition is for the sale Of
said real estate TO pay the debts, beQuesss
said Mary Tim aud z. Tim are hereby notin-
ed that they have been made parties defend
ant to said petition and that they are re-
qulred to answer the same on or before the
v. G. LOWRY, ATTY for PPG. Executor.
April lS6w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-04-18
Letters Patent.

Mr.. John S. Snider, of Lancaster,
received notification from Mason.
Fenwick q Lawrence, patent attor.
neys at Washington, D. c., that his
application for a patent on bis new
ly invented fire clay post had Just
been granted and letters patent would
be sent him in a few days.
The invention of Mr.. Sulder is one
that wilt be welcomed by every prop.
erty owner who builds fences, as the
fire clay post arrangement will last,
it is said, one thousand years.
The base of tie post or that part
of 1t that goes in the ground is made
Of hard burned fire clay, and the
wooden post is bolted to the base in
a sort of groove.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-04-18
BEAN GUESSING.
A Pleasant Business NOy-
city.
A Test of Bean knowledge and a
Proof of Advertising
Merit.

Some time ago, Charley Monrot
the popular bead man at Harring'
tons took the notion to invite atten
tion to the store by . novel plan,
guessing" the number Of beans in
. glass jar, a reward of IS for the
"guesser" who guessed the number
or who came nearest the number.
a few lines of mention of this
scheme appeared in the local papers.
Nine hundred and twenty-five per.
sons ssguessed." This is evidence
that that number came in the store,
pulled in by the advertisement string
The guesses ranged from two to
two hundred thousand, the cluster
of most guesses was around ten thous.
and.
On last Monday evening the count
was made by Misses Media Groves,
Nell Baker and Virgie Welty. The
number counted was 6,401.
The following persons guessed the
same number, and within one of the
actual count, viz: J. B. Dollison.
Mrs. Ferd Magle. Velma Myers each
guessed 8,40O.
Lots were cast by the three and
the prize was drawn by Mrs. Ferd
Magle.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-04-18
OBITUARY.
ivan Vert Bulletin.1

van vert buletlu.l
James Parker, son of Rev. John
Parker and Hannah Parker, was
born in Perry county, Ohio, on the
23rd of April, 1882, and died of
cardiac asthma in Van Vert coun-
ty, Ohio, April 4th, 1901, at the
age of 68 years, II months and 12
days. In 1858 he he was married
to Miss Soloma Beery, which union
was blest with three sons and two
daughters. His daughter, Clara,
died in 1854 and three years later
her mother also departed this life.
He was married to Miss Clara Ford
December Is, 1870, but in the next
year God called her away. He was
united in matrimOny to his now
sorrowing wife January ooh, 1874.
God blessed their union with two
one son and one daughter.
He was converted to God over forty
years ago and Joined the Baptist
church, in which denomination his
father was an itinerant preacher
for over forty years at Waterloo,
Ohio, and elsewhere. Since COM
ing to this county he identified
with the St. Peters church
Of the Evangelical Association, in
which church he held various off,
ces and was an honOred member
until his death. He was q liberal
supporter and his heart was in the
church. He had desire that the
Lord would spare him to see the
new church dedicated, but the Lord
called him away to the better
world. He leaves behind to mourn
his departure his beloved wife, four
sons, two daughters and four
brothers, besides many other rela-
ives and friends, while his father
md mother, one daughter, four
sisters and one brother, who died
IS a soldier in the Civil War, have
gone before. The Lord assuage
he sorrow of the bereaved and
grant them all a happy reunion in
D. B. KOENIG. |