davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-05-02

1t is a matter Of much conjec.
lure whether or not President
Roosevelt when he told Gov. Da-
Wis "a soft heart in a public Off
cial sometimes indicated a soft
head" meant anything "pussen.
ell"
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-05-02

Admiral Schley was the guest
OF Memphis three days this week,
and the city was his.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-05-02

Hon. J. Sterling Morton, former
Secretary Of Agriculture, died al
Chicago last Sunday.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-05-02

Hon. W. J. Bryan delivered his
famous lecture "The Conquering
Nation" at Little Rock last Tues
day night.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-05-02

administration. Unfortunately
for this argument the fact was
that Mr.. Bryan had declared his
position upon this question long
before anybody knew what The
policy Of the administration would
be. At that time the public ut.
terances of Mckinley and Bryan
were in exact accord, and if the
administration had not reversed
it's policy there would have been
no difference between them.
The Democrats in the senate,
he said, had tried to remove the
question from party politics. 1t
was now claimed that the civil
authority Of the United States
was supreme throughout the
Philippines, and it was treaso n
for a Democrat to express an
opinion. He cited the public
utterances Of President Mckinley
and Mr.. Roosevelt and the
speeches Of Republican senators
and quoted from the Republican
campaign book to show that a
general policy of colonialism and
conquest was advocated as Re-
publican doctrine.
"The idea that you can trans
form the character of a race by
teaching them to read" said he,
"is the widest, craziest, the most
fantastic dream that ever fitted
through a lunatic's brain"
= He quoted utterances from Mr..
Roosevelt's charging that treas.
enable" utterances had melted
the Filipinos to insurrection and
said that we must not judge the
president in his moments of orat.
orioal ferocity or when the frenzy
of battle was in his blood.
The president was not indictive,
but simply strenuous" and re-
sembled in his habits of speech a
certain Tennesseean's horse Of
which it was said that the running
away was his natural gait. Mr..
Roosevelt had habitually spoken
of the Filipinos as savaces and
barbarians and Apaches, and
these denunciations had been
broadcast throughout
the islands to inflame the people
against the United States.
The effect of the presidents
had been to harden and
intensity. Filipino opposition to
American rule. Some of our
military heroes had been guilty
of a hike offense. He referred TO
a recent speech 81 Gen. Funston,
whom he described as the clay.
hawker brigadier from the wind.
swept plains, the mightiest Samp.
son that ever welded the jaw.
bone of an ass as a weapon of
war;
"lf men are to be hanged with
out regard to law for speaking
words calculated to incite iusur.
rection." said he, "the first neck
to feel the strangling clutch of the
soared rope should be the heroic
outlet Of Funston.
The dominant idea OF the bill
now before the senate; he sal 1, |
was to exploit the Philippines.
It was proposed to make a whole.
sale grant Of franchises and con-
SESSIONS, and to dispose of the
peoples lands to foreign syndi.
,ates and corporations, without
wing the people themselves any
roice in the business. The whole
ill was a pitiful evasion Of a
lain duty. We had a right to
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-05-02
THE UNITED STATES SENATE.
Many Lines Of Activity Represented "A
That DISTINGUISHED Body.

Inc senate OF tEe I'M 20 StatcS
is the most versatile organization /
in existence, considering that its
membership is at present limited
to ninety, says the Washington
Evening Star. Indeed, there are
now but eighty eight members
Of the senate, and yet it is diff.
cult to conceive form of profess
sional or business occupation
hat has not been embraced in
the life Of some Senator.
Fifty.nine Senators have prac.
Iced law, and mir n tank ng.
medicine farming, steam, sail
pnd railroad transporta ion are
branches OF activity that have
occupied numbers Of them. Sen.
ator Perkins went to California,
which state he now represents in
he Senate, as a sailor before the
mast, and has ever since been
Engaged in shipping interests.
Senator Hanna has large ship.
ping interests. Clark, of Mon
tana; Jones, Of Nevada; Ste wart
of Nevada; Bard, Of California,
and Kearns, of Utah, have all
prospected for the precious met.
ais, and all have had the exciting
experience of striking it rich.'
Their good fortune was preced-
ed by hardships and discourage
ment, and no better inform cd
men on the subject of mining
from beginning to end that they
are to be found anywhere. Sen.
ator Teller, Of Colorado, ls every
where regarded as one OF the
foremost lawyers of the country
on the subjecv of mining.
There are so many Senators
who have been bankers that it is
difficult to name them all.
Senator Willard came here from
being president of a bank, and
Scott, Bard and Kean have also
been prominently Identified with
the banking business, Senator
Mcmillan of Michigan, was the
president of a bank as we'll as
Epresident of a railroad when
elected to the Senate, and
promptly resigned both positions.
Senator Gali.nger, OF New
Hampshire, was a practicing
physician for many years before
his election to the Senate, and in
emergencies he has frequently
been called on to treat patients at
the cap itol, and he always res.
ponds to such emergency calls
with a keen professional interests.
Senator Deboe, of Kentucky, has
graduated in both medicine and
law. He practiced medicine a
short time and then turned to law.
Senator Tillman is the only
Senator who has recorded in his
photographed sketch in the
Congressional Directory that he
was a farmer before coming to
the Senate, but very many of the
Southern Senators are planters,
as most Of them are lawyers. OF
Senators of other sections of the
country there are a very large
number who worked on farms
when they were boys, and Sena.
tor Allison, of Iowa, recalling his
younger days, likes to talk in the
Senate about how ''we" plant
80 ur" crops in Iowa and tend to
them through the various stages
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-05-02
THE RECORD.
BY CLAUDE L. CoGER,

Democratic County TiGlet.
Representative
II. B. HILL.
County Judge
CALVIN MOBLEY.
Circuit Clerk
c. D. RICHIE.
Sheriff.
JASPER HUTCHINSON
Treasurer
E. l.. DICKERSON
Assessor
J. A. HARRELL
Surveyor
Gu SIMPSON
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-24
MIR. A thur Davis of Canal Wi

Mr. A thur Davis of Canal Wi.
Chester, after a weeks visit with
relatives in Logan, returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. Clark invites the lad es oil
the town and country TO call and
examine her new Summer Felts al
her store.
Miss Charlotte Work has re-
turned from a pleasant visit
with Miss Maude Howard of Cir
cleyil.e.
A jolly company of young people
from Somerset Sundayed in Log n,
Onr city is noted for its church
facilities.
The three year old son of William
Hicks OF Gore, fell in a small stream
of water last Monday and was drown
ed.
A tornado passed through Marion
township last Friday doing consider
able damage to fences, timber and
crops.
A jolly crowd spent Thursday at
Shoots Mill, where an elaborate
luncheon was provided by the
young ladies'
Mrs. Carrie Hooker and daugh-
ter, Margaret, of Lancaster, were
guests of Mrs. q. NJ. Gould re-
Gently.
Mr.. Warren Bright of Column
bus, is spending his VACATION at
home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mis-. Judge Bright.
Mrs. Rev. d. r. Moore and son.
Robert Dye, OF South Salem, are
visiting Misses Naomi and Hattie
Jones AMI other friends.
Miss Emma Hartman left Sat
urday for three weeks visit with
friends in Chilicothe, Ohio, and
Ashland KY.
Messrs AL Goldstein, Jack John
son. John Nugent and Ed Ward Of
New Lexington, were Sunday visl-
itors in Logan.
The Sun Bros. show in Logan on
last Friday had bad luck. The af-
was intensely hot, the night
was rainy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-24

1 chance free with
every 25 cent pur-
chase on three elegant
prizes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-24
WORK BROS.
Logan, O.

Florence Wardwell entertained
the infant class of the Presbyterian
Sunday school at her home, Glen
view Heights, with picnic party
Wednesday of last week.
Little Ruth and Mamie Easter.
ling gave a party to their young
friends Wednesday on the lawn at
the residence of VIM. HAYNES.
Messrs Harry Ambrose. George
Work, DR.. A. K. Smith and fami-
lies have returned from a two
weeks camping at Rempel's Grove.
Now is the tine to purchase the
latest in Summer Millinery, Sum
mer Felts. Call and see Mrs.
Clark's hats before purchasing else
where.
Squire McBroon is occupied this
week at work on his new building
Dn the Avenue. He will he in his
ofice at 8 o'clock every evening.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-24
DR., CHAPLIN,

OFFICE, Opposite Opera House; Residence.
Mulberry Street. u Block North OF Roches-
ter's Store; Telephone: Once No. 81, Residence
No. lOS; Once Hours. s to IC n M. 2 to and 9
to s p. m Have recently taken spectak
course of instruction on diseases OF women
November !. lsoe
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-24
HOOKING Valley
Exc UR SIONS

Mt. Vernon, o. and return, half
fare, July 81, 90, "a, 20 and 2S,b
good for return until August 2nd.
Account Ohio Baptist Assembly.
MAY 1st to August 3Ist. Round
, trip excursion tickets will be sod.
with Is days return limit to north
-rn Michigan territory. For points
sold to and rates call on G. w,
Schwneke agent, Logan, Ohio.
San Francisco. Cal. and return
$3.50 from Logan, August lst to
sth, good for return until Sept. 3Oth
account annual meeting Of Knights
of PYthias.
Urbana. o. Return July 23rd to
Aug. 10th good for return until Aug.
1th one and cue third fare account
Chautauqua Assembly.
| Put-in-Bay August II TO IA, good
for return until Aug. 18th $6.45
via Toledo 8. 80 via Sundusky round
trip,
Chautauqua Lake July 25th good
for retarn until Aug. 26th SO, 90
round trip from Logan Ohio.
Cheap one way special rates. July
18th to 14th-Aug. 23rd and 24,h
Aug. 3Oth to Sept. 10th to Denver,
Deadwood S. d. Hot Springs and
Custer. Call on c. W. Schwenke
agt. Logan for further information.
| Wis. and Michigan tourist points
June 9th to September 10th, good
for return until October 81. On
points sold to and rates call on C.
W. schwenke, agent.
st. Paul and Minneapolis and re-
turn. $3.50, July 9Th to Sept 10.
Denver, Colorado Spring, Pueblo,
Glenwood Springs, Ogden, Salt
Lake City, Hot Springs, s. D., and
Custer, July LIST to 18th, Aug. lst
to 14th, Aug. 90 and 24th, Aug.
3uth TO sept. 10th. For rates and
further information call on c. W.
Schwenke, agent at Logan.
Hamilton. o., half fare. July 31st
Aug. 1st and 5nd, good for return
until Aug. 9TH.
Mt. Vernon, O., Aug. 7th to
9th, good for return until Aug. %.
Halt fare.
$3.50 to Niagsa Falls and return,
tickets will be good going at 1880
train of "Wednesday, Aug. 6rh and
good returning leaving Niagra Falls
9th, via Erie line. Call on C. w.
Schwenke for particulars.
Michigan excursion July 3lst,
$3.50 round trip. good to re- urn for
1o days. Call G. w. Schwerke for
particulars.
Columbus aud return. July %, 20
80, 81 and Aug !. good for return
until Aug. 2, Sl.50 roSad trip, ac-
count races.
Lancaster camp grounds July 20
to Ang. 18th, 95,ts rouni trip good
to return until Aug 80.
Sunday excursion to Lancaster
camp grounds. Aug. 3rd. eoc,s
round trip Including admission into
grounds.
Sunday School picnic at Crystal
Springs Saturday July 26th. Special
train will leave Logan at $40 a. m.
] 80 ia roi, nd trim
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-24
REMPEL'S
HARDWARE STORE

] will offer for the next
two weeks Hot Plates. Lawn
Hoes, Ice Cream Freezers.
Fruit Cans and jelly Glass
es at cost.
Come in and get m y
prices on all general Hard
ware and Yipware before
you buy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-24
'AHilt 70 tlC Wise
Is Sufficient

The condition of the Iron
Market today is such, that
If you are going to need a
stove this fall. you had bet
ter buy now. The character
of iron that enters into the
Manufacture of Stoves, sold
at this time last year at
$500 per ton. Today it
is scarce at S21.25 per ton
Aside from that fact the
Moulders have been granted
a substantial increase in
wages.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-24

To be given away free. A fire
$40 90 Kodak. A ticket given fire..
vi h every sc worth of goods bought
of me from July 25, to Dec. !. 1902.
Geo. Schafer, Opera House Drug
Store. Logan, Ohio.
The Misses Weitzel who are tax
J ing vacation. arrived safely in Sal,
Lake City. In passing through
Denver they were joyf fully surprised
to meet Miss Estella Strentz, who
was starting on an excursion OH the
same train, TO Georgetown.
When you awake in the morning
feeling like the end of a misspent
life, your mouth full of fire and
your soul full of regrets, take Rocky
Mountain Tea. Great medicine
Bort d Co.
The new store room of ]. j.
Snider is approaching completion.
It is one Of the handsomest rooms
in the city. The store will carry
dry goods, groceries, boots and
shoes, hardware, and all the arti
cles of a department establish
ment.
lion. N. S. Cox, who is now
located at Massilon, in the service
of tie Wheeling & Lake Erie r. II.
was In our city on last Saturday
making purchases in the stores whose
advertisements in the Sentinel at
tracted his attention. Mr.. Cox is in
good health and has a paying and
pleasant situation.
To be given away free. A fine
$1,000 Kodak. A ticket given free
with every &c worth of goods bought
of me from July 25, to Dec. l, 1892.
Geo. Schafer, Opera House Drug
Store. Logan, Ohio.
An architect from Columbus has
been employed by Miss Lizzie
Rempel to remodel the Opera
House, and arrange it with all the
modern conveniences and accommo-
dation. This will be pleasant news
to our Logan people. With the
proper modern appointments. in our
hall. Logan can secure the best
theatricals troupes that travel.
Col. Sands of our city has been
designated by the Republican state
committee one of three who shall
contantly be at head quarters and
conduct the campaign. This makes
us glad and sad. We are glad t.
get rid of Col. Sands from his mix
ing up aud managing the Republi-
can party in Hooking. We are sad
to lose the society of pleasant
gentleman.
Mr.. W. H. Lehman IF Carbon
Hill was a welcome visitor last |
Monday. He is one of the old
standbys of the Sentinel. He has
been regular subscriber for fifty
one years, and renews again his
subscription. He is "a years of
age. He is good Democrat and
has good health. He is prompt
paying subscriber and has an easy
Long may he live.
In a mention last week of the
gentlemen of our town interested |
in oil lands in Tennessee, we omit
led ex-Treasurer Kline. The COM
oany consists of fourteen partners
Messrs Schwenke, Lowry and Kline
If Logan. The others are officials
If the Queen 4 Crescent R. R., all
nen of enterprise and abundant
means.
Col. Weldy contemplstes laying
tut his land, adjacent to the Snider
Bent Works, into town lots, and
building a number of dwelling
houses. There are no vacant houss
n Logan. Well advised persons
ell us that two huncred more
antilles would move and live here,
f they could get houses. Let our
nen with means huild houSaS
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-24
Notice TO Teachers.

Inc County Board of Examiners will meet
IL the High SCHOOL rooms at the Public
School House, Logan, Ohio, at O'Clock
standard TiEe) on the following
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-24
We have not ct ang.

We have not ct ang.
ed our price on any
of our Stoves as yet,
and won't until our
PRESENT sToc Z
which is not large, is
exhausted. then we
will be compelled to.
Let us sell you now,
while the prices are
low.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-24
LOCAL NEWS.
Z Items Of Interest Picked Up :
I for Our Sentinel Readers. I

for Our Sentinel Readers. /
s..eseses@.e9>9s9s9G.G.e~1
You are right when reading tn,
Sentinel.
Mr.. Tom Lehman was a Colnm.
bus visitor Sunday;
Miss Lucy Allen spent Sunday
with friends in Starr, Ohio.
Now is the time to subscribe fol-
the Campaign Sentinel.
Will Snider spent Sunday in Co.
lumbus.
Mr.. Sabines kessler is visiting
Felativee in Philadelphia.
Sunday excursion to Columbus
Juty %, s;.oO round trip.
Ralf Edminson spent Sunday in
New Lexington with his mother.
Frank Watts of Lancaster, was
. Logan visitor last week.
Mrs. Ed. Beck, it is regretted, is
dangerously sick with typhoid fever.
Cholota moFbus has been ALMOST
an epidemic IN Logan the last two
weeks.
Miss Maud Newman is visiting
her grandmother Saylcr at Nelson
vile.
Miss May O'Dell of Lancaster,
was the Sunday guest of Logan
friends.
Mrs. Rurgoon of Columbus, is
visiting relatives in Logan this
week.
Mrs. Cora Bryan of Toledo,
is visiting relative in Logan this
week.
Mr.. A. o. Dannison of Lancas-
ter, called on Logan friends last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Kate Rempel is remodeling
and improving her property on
Market street.
Mr.. Chaales Poston of Nelson
vile, was a welcome visitor in Lo-
gan last Saturday.
Mrs. Miranda Smith of Lancas-
ter is visiting relatives in Logan
this week.
First of the season-Summer
Felts at Mrs. Clark's Millinery
store. Call and see them.
Nr. and Mrs. Dannison and Mrs.
Adcock were Sunday visitors at |
the Rock House.
Miss Emma Floyd and nephew,
Floyd Bowlby. were Columbus
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Brooks of Pleasantville, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Dollison.
We fit trusses, satisfaction guar
enteed. Best stock of suspension in
the Valley. Bort Co.
Miss Ruth Brooke has returned
from an extended visit at Oxford,
Cincinnati and LaurelviIle.
DR.. and Mrs. Z. v. Raney have
as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Haine, of Shelbyville, Ind.
Mr.. Raymond Bloodsucker of ,
New Lexington, was a busines '
visitor In our city last Friday.
Thomas Scanlan and wife of |
Columbus, attended the funeral of
Mr.. Dan Morraiety. Tuesday. t
Mrs. George Heine has as her
guest her sister, Mrs. August Frich- '
offer, of Philadelphia. i
Mrs. Milfurd of Columbus, is the
guest this week of her sister and
brother, John W. Jones. /,
Miss Eula Bort entertained fifty IL
# her young friends with a lawn :
,arty Thursday evening. Numer- "
ur games were played. Cake and
ream were served. Some pretty W
Id useful gifts were received By o,
be charming hostess, Of
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-24
FIRE INSURANCE.

Several of the Fire Insur-
ance Companies heretofore
represented by w. w. Nc
Cray & Son. have placed the
agency witk the undersign-
ed, who are now the repre-
sentatives in Logan. Ohi,, of
the following named COM
panies: The Columbia of
Dayton. Ohio. The German
of Freeport. Ill. Milwaukee
Mechanics, Milwaukee. Wis.
The Western Underwriters,
Chicago, ILL.,. and others.
Soliciting the patronage
and renewals of policies at
expiration thereof, we are
prepared to write any legiti-
mate Fire Insurance business
that may be entrusted to US
at reasonable rates,
Give US a call. Office over
Fox's Meat Market, Main
Street, Logan, Ohio.
LAPPEN & BRANDT,
Agents.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-07


Another ridiculous food fad has
been branded by the most compe-
tent authorities. They have dis
PEELED the silly notion that one
kind Of food Is needed for brain,
another for muscles, and still an
other for bones. A correct diet
will not only nourish particular
part of the body, but 1t will sustain
every other part. Yet, however
good your food may be. Its nutri-
men, Is DESTROYED by indigestion or
dyspepsia. You must prepare for
their appearance or prevent their
coming by taking regular doses of
Green's August Flower, the favor
lite medicine of the healthy millions.
A few doses aids digestion. stimu-
lates the liver to healthy action,
puri6es the blood and makes YOU
feel buoyant and vigorous You
car get DR.. Green's reliable rene
dies at D. A. Hendershot's.
Get Green's Special Almanac.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-07
Insane Man at St. Marys
Blew
HIS WIFE'S HEAD OFF
While She Was Going Home
From Church.
The Murderer Was FOrmer ly Insane
Tragedy.

Clyde Cooper, who WAS born
and raised In St. Marys, waylaid
his wife last evening while she was
on her way home from church. and
blew her head of with a shot gun,
Cooper Is a resident of St. Marys.
being a son of John Cooper; aged,
about IS, He worked at common
labor most of his life, but
sometime since he engaged In
the produce business, but be-
came insane and was sent to the
State Insane Asylum at Spencer,
from which institution he escaped
and returned to his home In ST.
Marys. He not being violently
insane, was allowed to remain at
his former home.
Some two or three years ago he
married young lady who resided
In Ohio, and they had one child.
While her husband was In the asy-
lum, 1t Is reported his wife went
away with another man, but later
returned to her former home In st.
Marys to visit her sister.
1t appears that Cooper wanted
his wife to live with him and ap-
peared to be very much attached to
her, but he being of weak mind the
wife refused to live with him. Last
night as Mrs. Cooper was coming
home from church, accompanied by
her two sisters, Cooper stepped out
from an Alley he was Sc
creted In and as his wife
walked past him he stepped out,
put a shot gun to the back of the
head of his wife, pulled the trigger
and blew her head off. She was
killed instantly. Cooper was ar
rested and Is now In jail. The
tragedy caused intense excitement
In Our neighbor town.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-07
Easter wedding.

At the pleasant home of Mr..
Frederick Weigel,of Trail Run, 0 =,
their charming daughter, Miss En-
ma, became the bride of Mr.. Alva
c. Villers. The hour was seven
o'clock In the evening and the Of
floating minister was Rev. Brendle,
OF the German Lutherin church, at
that place. The bride Is one of
Monroe ccunty's most popular
young ladies, the groom was form
erly of this city, but Is now a resi-
dent of Clarksburg where he holds
a government position, and where
they will make their future home.
The bride received many pres
ents by the following named per
sons:
Mr.. J. F Weigel,$3o.oo; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E, Villers, $Io. 90. butter
dish, spoon holder and sugar bowl;
Mr.. and Mrs DR.. Weigel. of Zanes.
Vile, Ohio, table cloth and napkins;
Jos. e. Villers, set of silver knives
and forks; DR.. A. H. Wagner, of
Cleveland, O.. silver soup ladle; L
F. Villers,set of silver spoons; Miss
Nina Weigle, two embroidered
center pieces; S. {. Villers
set of desert dishes; Rever-
end land Mrs. Brendle, Prayer
book; Victor: Vlllers, set of glass
tumblers and turee jelly dishes;
Harry Weigel fruit dish; Bessie
Villers, set OF salt shakers; Al Ros-
en1ieb and Miss Annie Yester, sill
yer cake basket; Cary Weigel, fruit
stand; Mart Yester, fruit stand;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wiegel, slaw
dish and set of pillow cases; OAR
vey Weigel, comb. brush, tray and
vase; Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Hill, of
Zanesville, set silver table spoons;
Mrs. Martin Yester, table cloth;
Mrs. Kate Weigel, pair curtains;
Rev. and Mrs. Buck, cream pitcher
and fruit dish; Verna Weigel, lem
onade set; John Yester, water
pitcher; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mel
son, parlor lamp; Written Hissom,
silver butter dish.
Written by a friend, wishing
them a long and happy life-to
him and his bonnie bride.
BY guest.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-07

A tract of three acres with three
additional lots and a new groom
cottage; located near Parkersburg
& Marietta car line, not over 20
minutes drive from Parkersburg.
Price ST.. 800.