davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25

tfIIt BlAl' SfE'IAA
Washington. Jan. Extensions have been
awarded citizens of the Southwest as fol-
lows:
Missouri-win. II. Shelton. Needmore. s.: NJ
chael Sybert. California. SO: Lloyd \. Patterson.
Macedonia. SO: John Gaffrey.- st. Louis. 81:
George, a. Johnson. Ludlow. s.: VIM. W. Arnett.
s.; Lizzie r Deusonchon: dead. strother. IS;
5ii: Elizabeth Chandler. Filley. sl2:.. Ellen Cd
Illinois, Charles L. Turner. Scion Mills. ST.:
George II. Stout. Streator. So: AncrewsJ Smith.
Woodtawn. $40: John W. hays. Soldiers ami
sailors, Home: Quincy, SO; Daniel Mcmahon:
y; Heath. Peoria. sle: Samuel Ritchey, Norris
city. IS: Sarah J. Bowling, Charleston. *.
ndiana-Danie Young. dead. Columbia city.
IS; David NJ Hutton; Peru, IS; Theodore Iseevcs.
E9ntanet 81: Abraham Nicholson. .Psnd,eton.
McNeel dead. Hanover. sl2; James Gwynn. An
derson. 81: John G. Skeen. Princeton. SO: George
W. kistler. Mentone. IS, Alex Gilmore. Kol@en.
81; Elijah Idinzton oWsnsburg sa: Susan
view. IS: Susan T. McNeel. Hanover. ST.: Nancy
Dearwester. Hicks, $l2: Eliza A. Moss. Center
Point.
Indian Territory-Joel Johnson Watts. Musko-
kansas-Jacob Crees. Lane, 81; Atram L. Cot
grove. Welsville. SO: Samuel Dull. Farsha. IS.
Joseph J: Cooper. Seandia. SO; Ellis Minshail.
Nixon. Tecumseh. So; James NJ. Swisher. Ma
tional Home, Ieayenworth. $40: John Ogden.
ldana. $12: Levi Bievins. dead. Middletown. SO:
Aurelia La Nallc. .Concordis. 81: Mary N. Blew
Oklahona-Hudson George. LAYTON. sis; Berry
Leach. Perry. Sl2: Sarah ]. Miller. Thomas. s..
Texae-Wiliam Allison. Roanoke, SO, Jer:y
o. Wi,son, Sulphur Springs. 80.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
SUMMARY OF ST, LOUIS MARKETS.

After bsk upward novement in Yesterdays market there wa a sharp reaction,
whch wiped. out the greater poron of the early gain in wheat. A the opening most of
the sentiment wasr atherin fvor of selling. Legitimate news conditions we're generally
basha and here was practically no outside secutatved demand Snow had fallen through
greater part of the belt and the crp was believed to be We Unprotected. Receipts
While not Up to the recent figures were still above the averagc Ind much larger nan on
espon day of last year Good foreign buying. alleged to be for French houses,
was the bas of a buHsh campaign at the end of the first hour Armour was said to
switched to the buying sde asain. When THE shorts We're all loadedth the support
was Withdrawn and the market was on the decHne at the CLOSE though higher than on the
previous day.
Corn vas dull I'M without special feature The opemngw vas strong. but eanshw wealth
er Inc lack of support caused qck decline Final prices were at a fractional advance
fay wheato opened &c IF and closed sasc u,
May corn opened unchanged and cosed1 lc up
May BATS closed &c oT
Receipts of produce were moderate and price of fruits and vegetables werea about
steady
Local seurfues we're again well aiken on the ownturn Boatmens Bank was the bull
feature
Yetcrdayst bank cnarings we're ssI@3s. balances Saa2 Discount rates we're steady
btween5 and per cent
Spot cotton vas quiet and unchanged in the local market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
STATEMENT OF BANK AVERAGES.
Deposits Show Increase of $if,.OO..OO
for the Week.

New York. Jan. Il 7 weekly statement Of
averages Of IN. associated banks shows:
Loans $500. AN. 100. increase S.5S3.p
Deposits SslZ, S2. leo. increase Sll, 800, 20.
Circulation S4j, iii 400. decrease SSI,%I
Legal tenders ST, AIS, 900. increase 1884, StV.
Specie SIT, i.o,p 600. increase 81, s2S.t GJ.
Reserve S25i. 6ls. go. increase 50, ~, 300.
Reserve required SOS. tD. 02,, increase S,,32J,UJO.
Surplus sas. IA, 915, increase 81. l9i. $50.
Ex. United states dep. s36, AS, 20: increase S.
1SS. so.
The Financier this week saws:
The New York Clearing house banks still con-
tinue to draw funds from the interior and from
the Subtreasury, the official statement of Jan.
showing that s.. TO-. 800 in cash had been added to
the reserNNs during the six previous business
DAYS. \ rise OF sii. 10000 in deposits m!ninized
the effect of this continued flow of money to
some extent. but the surplus reserve expanded
81, 49,, $50. making the total excess above the le-
gal requirements SIG. ~. s1s, which is a million
dollars above the record Of a year ago.
The statement IL about as expected as FAR as
the expansion in cash is concerned. and the addi-
ton of a. 3ai. go in loans reflects moderately the
activity of the season and the making OF, new
commitments since money has fallen to a lower
leyel. The increase in deposits il hardly as large
rs the foregoing operations would indicate and
the statement is not in harmony. Between jan
uary 3 and January -. J. period Of three weeks,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25

the banks have added n little over so. 300. Ns) IN
nneir sota, reserves, deposits have increased APP
Eroaiinately $S'. ,HD. while leans are nearly
ilI.ovtWo larger. Deposits. in fact. are now
heavier than at any time since September last.
as are the loans of the banks.
AT the same time it is to be noted that the cash
reserve Is now in excess Of that OF anv previous
weeks since March 5. 1902, when the total deposits
or the banks were above one thousand million
collars. and the excess reserve was less than
si,t-ttes., The improved condition of the hanks
could rot he more appropriately illustrated. .StiIl
y Is also worthy of recall that the deposits Of
the ciearihS-hcuse banks. which at this time 4
Year ago wer. but s37. 000.Gac in excess Of the
present total. rose steadily until on March /
they stood AZ sl.0l,. OS Coz, while the surplus re
serve OF s25.eo.eoo had been reduced to a hare
si.tto.Oo; 1t Is not anticipated. however. that
any such expansion is probable now. National
bank note circulation ia still declining. with the
at lenst.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
CANFIELD'S AID is Arrested.
David w. Bucklin Indicted Upon
Four Counts.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

IsEPt Bile SFE11Al-
New York. Jan. 24.-Daris ". Bucklirl.
manager Of Canfeld's GamblinG-house. Wa.
arrested to-day and arraignsd before Re
corder Golf. Bucklin was indicted joint
with Garfield for running a Eambiing-houss.
There are four counts in the Indictment
against Bucklin. He is charged with al
lowing. maintaining and having the care
and custody OF an establishment used for
gambling.
In the fourth count he is charged with
being Il common gambler and with main
tanning u business where certain IDLE and
m-disposed persons congregatcd. and We're
allowed to play faro and roulette for layg.
and excessive sums of money"
The witnesses against Bucklin and Can
field. who appeared before the Grand Jury.
and upon whose testimony the indictments
were found. are Alphabetically known in
society as "Archie"-Pell, Edward Wasser-
man, Henry x. Vinsui and Joseph Ia
cobs. n detective. Other witnesses who
were called to testify were f. C. Evans,
cashier of the Bank OF the Metropolis. and
Luce. Bucklin was released on
s., $50 bail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
SECURITIES MAINLY W
WITH FAIR INVESTMENT.
BOATMEN'S BANK THE BULL
FEATURE.
fractions Showed Slight Improve
ment and Trust Company
Issues Had Support.

Trading in local securities was again fair
ly large Yesterday. and the more active
issues were we'll taken on the turn. Though
there were few strong spots. investors were
not at all anxious 10 let go. ST. Louis
Transit was in better shape AT SIS. az. and
United Railways preferred was taken at
$500 and ssoe2,2. East St. Louis and Sub
urban IS attracted buyers ut $3.50.
Germania was the most active of tho
list at s22S. ~ and s22a. Mer-
camille and Commonwealth ranged lower,
the former at $40 and the latter at 1910.
The feature of the banking group was A
sharp break in Bank OF Commerce. which
dropped to 1851. %. Boatmen's was the strong
spot at $3.50.
Brewery Gs were active at sa4. and Central
Coal and Coke was taken on the decline at
So and ST. ST..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
Domestic
Chicago stock Market.


Transactions at the hanks were in fair volume
for a Saturday. Discount rates fer call and time
loans held firm between ) and 4 per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25

New York. Jan. 2i.-Prlme mercantile paper )
h5i2: sterling exchange firm at 1885 for demand
and at ..sSa5 for 60 days: posted rates ASS and
.S75Gi.Ss commercial bills i.s2u4si. Mexican
dollars S7l=c. Government bonds steady; rail-
road bonds heavy. Money on call steady. all
loans at 3 per cent. closed offered at Z. ''in1e
money steady, 50 DAYS 4Id5: so days aId5 per
cent: six months 4an5.
Cincinnati. Jan. 4i,IS per conf New
York exchange soae5c premium. Clearings Sc
o.. $40.
Chicago, Jan. 2f.-clearinss 81. Os5, lI; balances
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25

81. So, PSI. New York exchange 55c premium. For
eign exchange: Sterling posted as4 for sixty
days and Sass for demand.
New York. Jan. Exchanges $40, t2S. 1913; bal
ances Sl6. 10. So.
Boston, Jan. a.-Exchanses 81. o5s. 26S: bal
ances 81, "a, a55.
Baltimore: Jan. 2+-Clearings 500 CSC: bal
ances S457. lS2.
Philadelphia. ian. a4.-Clearlngs 81. sos, lS5: bal
anCes s.. 7-. ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
New York Curb Market.

New York Curb Market.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Jan. "a The curb market was with
out special feature to-day. Trading was con
fined to a small. number Of stocks. only a few
~ which showed any degree Of activity. The
rome of the market. however. WAS steady. To-
TAI transactions were stimate at $500 shares.
Northern Securities sold early at 115iE. and
later hack TO 113ss and with trades OF only ;.0n
shares. virginia Coal and Coke stock sold at
s,N FaSs. for son shares. while ten bonds sold at
.s. san Francisco Is sold at s1N for 30
hopds National EnamelinE common sold al 34i4
secr An shares. Greene Consolidated Cooper at
k&u for 200 shares, and Can preferred sold at
al Tor 20 shares.
Statement.
washington. Jan. eA-Available cash balance,
s,is X3s.i gold SO. Se6.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
Weeks Bank CIcariurs,


Yesterdays clearinghouse statement showed
clearings. 81, Is2, $40: BALANCES. $500, So. CIesrinrs
for the week were $40. 100. SAG.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
MIXING stock. I'm New York.

New York. Ian. p,-LyoSing quotations on min
~ stocks her. to-day We're az follows:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12
The Twice Five Club,

Held Its regular meeting at Nj.
Doherty's last Monday evening, and
discussed the question, "What rball
he done with the 'negro?"
Mr.. Woodwork in his paper, ex-
tolled the negro. for the advances be
had made since emancipation. and
justified the law giving him the right
to vote, holding that this privilege
was bis only protection.
Mr.. Green held that emancipation
had not bet.ered his condition. That
the law giving him the franchise was
revolutionary, that he should be dis
franchised, and subordinated to the
white man, or be made to work or
be deported or extesmipated.
The subject was discussed by all
the members, all excepting Mr.
Woodwork agreeing that his en-
franchisement was o mistake.
The company was served with ele-
giant refreshments by Mrs. Doherty
for which a vote of thanks was re.
turned.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12
THE ELECTION.

The Democrats have been badly
defeated in Ohio and in Hooking
county.
The cause is the "Old Man OF the
Sea" who rode US to our destruc-
,ion. We have no comments, no
complaints. Like a prescription Of
qulnlne, We take our medicine.
When tree ls trimmed of rotten
limbs and encumbering branches, it
puts forth renewed vigor. When
the Democratic party. cleaned off
from parasites and adventurous DEM
agogues, rallies TO ite true principles,
as it will, we have hope in our party.
W. have carried New York City
for McClelland by nearly hundred
thousand.
Maryland elects legisla ture which
will return German to the Senate,
and make h,m our uext candidate
for president.
Kentucky is Democratic.
Ohio has gone one hundred and
thirteen thousand against johnson.
Our rooster plumes his feathers
and is up for the fight again.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12
NOTICE 70 TEACHERS.

The County Board of Examiners will meet
In the High School Rooms at the Public,
Sci COL House, AT Logan, Ohio, at 8 o'clock.
(standard time) on the following Saturdays
during the school year:
First Saturday of September. October,
November and December. First Saturday
of March, First and third Saturdays OF April.
and May, and first Saturday in June.
RULES.
l. Any person desiring TO take a primary
exs minafiou, or to lie examined In any OF
the higher branches, should give the Clerk
~ O weeks notice.
2. Any attempts to give OF receive help at
the exam fnatlOas. or communicating will
forfeit the right to a certificate and the right
3. grade below the minimum In any
branch is Q failure in all the branches at
such examination.
T. Each applicant not known by the Board
must bring statement Of moral character
from the members OF his School Board.
S. Attendance at teachers meeting, town.
ship and county, and the reading Of the y. F.
R. &. and the general success of the sppl;.
cant as teacher, will be considered by Ihs
Board in granting certificates.
g. Appltoa nts. only, need appear at tile ex-
animation rooms on examination days
should meet rem an report days
g. The examl nat! On fee Is IS cents.
9. All appiicantsor Five Years Certificate
shall pass n examination In Algebra, Psy.
cology and Ply sical Geography.
10. A considerable portion OF the ques.
will be taken from HI 1sdsle's Art OF Study
and Ohio History Sketches respectfully, and
ms n uscrlpts grated accordingly.
H. b. S'HAAL, President.
J.P NUNEMAKER, Clerk.
July l, ls0l-tE J.C sTOUGHTON.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas it has pleased the Grand
Master of the Universe to remove
from this temporal world below to
the Grand Lodge above, our brother.
Samuel Stivison, aud, whereas, We as
all loyal MasoDs do bow with hum
BILE submission to Him that doeth all
things we'll, therefore be It
Resolved, that in the death of
brother Stivison the community has
lost good citizen, this lodge one of
its most jealous members, and the
family kind affectionate father.
Resolved, We most sincerely and
afectionat.ly sympathize with his
family and friends who are deeply
bereaved at the loss We all sustained,
and tender them our coincidence in
this Supreme hour Of trial.
Resolved, that in token of our
brotherly love and affection, the
lodge attend his funeral in a body
and wear the usual badge Of mourn
ing.
Resolved, that the resolutions be
recorded IN the minutes of the lodge,
and a copy be presented to the fam
lily OF our deceased brother, and that
the local papers bs furnished a copy
for publication.
G. w. Beery, J
sa,nuo! Smith, Committee.
john Acker,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12
COLLECTIONS.


We are In need OF money. There
are several hundred subscribers ow-
ing US from one to five and as much
ten years. The money is honestly
dus us. We need it. We must
have some of the delinquent ac-
counte. Mr.. John c. Petit is au-
thorized to collect and receipt for
old aud new SUBSCRIPTIONS. We
hope he will be we'll received when
he presents a bill.
Nov. l2-tf.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12
COUNCIL SENSAlION.
The Mayor Files Char.
ges Against the Mar.
shall.
And Demands His Removal
From Office.

On Tuesday evening last Mayor
Kreig fled charges before the Coun-
Gil against Marshal Price, demanding
his dismissal on the grounds of fall
ing TO do his duty IN this: That he
refuses to enforce the dog, the liq-
uor. the Sunday closing, aud gam
bling ordinances, refuses to obey the
Mayors proclamations, and charges
him with coward;ce.
Col. Weldy appeared for Marshal
Price and moved that the charges
be made more deEnIte, which mo-
,ion was sustained, aud the case goes
over untll the next meeting.
In the mean time the Marshal will
file charges of incompetency and un-
lawful conduct on the part of the
Mayor and ask the Governor to re-
move him. John &. Petit repre-
sen,ed tie Mayor.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12
The Pike Question.

The commissioners had q meeting
on last Monday aud discussed the
Pike question. Mr.. Wymiller wished
that the preliminary work begin at
once. Locate the routes. determine
the grades, ascertain the damages,
If any claimed, and make estimates
Of the cost.
Messrs West and Strentz decided
to take no action at present, pro-
posing to wait until March before
proceedings begin. Surveyor Davis
agreed with Mr.. Wvmiller that
much of the preliminary work could
be undertaken now, and continued
during the winter.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12
For good Dill pickles
go to Snider's store.

20 TO 0unGf 3 SGOT0.
Mrs. VIM. Barton of near Smock,
aunt of Mrs. "A. w. Mauk Of our city,
while gathering hickory nuts on
last Saturday with her daughter,
fell dead. Heart failure.
Rev. F. P. Sanders, pastor of the
T.. 3. church Of this city, united in
marriage last Thursday evening, Nov.
5th. 1909, Mr.. William c. Polling,
of Columbus, and Miss Ida Bownes,
of Logan.
The great pipe line from West
Va to Sugar Grove has been CON-
pleted and the men from West Va.
here have returned home. Quite
a number, it is said, did not get
away until after the election.
Mr.. Charles X. Kennard, guar
dian, will offer for sale next
Saturday, at l o'clock, at the door
of the court house, the Joseph
Shaw farm. This is desirable
property and will be sold cheap.
See advertisement.
Bro. Mckay left Tuesday morn
ing for a hunt on his rabbit-huck-
leberry farm in Clinton county.
If he has his usual success as q
hunter, there will falling off in
the dog enrolment in Clinton
county next spring.
FIR. Cane of st. Joseph, has been
assigned to church service at St.
Johns, during the sickness of FIR.
Powers. The many friends of our
esteemed priest, will be glad to
know that he is very much i'm
proved and it is hoped will soon
be we'll again.
j. s. Hunter, of Macarthur. has
been appointed deputy sheriff of
Viaton county, vice, Earl Bay,
resigned. Fred Bright, the Repub-
lican candidate for the legislature in
the Hocking-Vinton district. who
was elected by plurality Of about
600, is q brother of Bright Bros. the
plumbers IN this city.-Wellston
Sentinel.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12
WANTED,

WANTED,
50 bushels Of hickory
nuts. Shell Bark pre-
fered. Highest Price
Paid at Snyder Store
Co.. Near Depot.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12
STiTE OF OHIO.
INSURANCE. DEPARTMENT

cOLUNBC.S. february I, lS0s.
l. Al roREs, Super fsnd-nt Of husmane., ettse
Sid of Ohio, DO hereby certify, that The >EA MI Il.
A. E GOMraNI; - i".,,d:' ioeafeJ sf EiE;
BRITAIN has complied IN all respects tsih lhe ldrs
of tkis State applca6ie IT, AID authorized 70 trans
Gscs ~ as STATE appropriate busia Of mGErng all
tinds of insurance goods merehIndi,.. and Other
Or perry transportation rhefer on land or
aer, ssei or Soaf .rhrrerer fhe sdms may
BE- as presrr be Section 3Gsl pdrd1rdphdr Rrised
Sidfuf-s Of Ohio, during - current year. It's condition
and business on the thirty fist day Of December Of the
Y.dr merit preceding the ds reQf 6v the state
under oath. re1niref " Section ISt. 81 sIi0
Rerised Statutes 10 be asJouotes:
Aggregate mount Of arailabie assets,
A01re1afe amount II hath Gtes, ta- SSN4 ,2OO.OS
eindia0 r,-iusuraace. .9J.96S.57
Smrsius 259,2S1.i5
A.n6uaf of Eucoas for the y-ar in cash,
~ cash, 6V2,O97.Ol
Nv WITNESS WHEREOF, Ihare h>r.nnso SUB:
s-ribed n,Y name and caused my Official sra!
10 be c1fred, fae ddr and gear .frss dcoSe
A. ]. vGRys,
6upHrnfeNdent Of lRsurdnc<.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12

Ir is sincerity hoped that the battle
ship Name will be aafe to ges back
from Pan anna, and that thu naviga-
tors OF the other yarsbips will be
able to steer clear of "unchartered
rocks"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12

Col. Sands, who has been quite
sick from neuralgia Is, We are glad
to know improving, and tits hoped
will soon be we'll and able to be
about again.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12

The Woman Relief Corps Will
give a chicken dinner at the G. A.
r. Hall, on Friday, November 13,
1908. A good dinner and plenty of
it for 25 cents. Everybody invited.
Come and help along this worthy
cause.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12

WANTED. young men who can in-
vest a few dollars each month in
New Interurbia Railway. Stock
holders only employed, secures po-
sition when road is built. Address
be T. c. s. G. Ry., Co., L, SIS,
The Spitzer, Toledo. Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12

Rev. u. ". Downey~ Ct W-ster
vile, will preach next Sunday
morning and evening in the U. B.
church. All are invited.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12
A. r. McBR0OM.
ATT0RMEY-AT-LAW,
LOGAN, OHIO.
JOHN A. SMITH,
NOTARY PU BLlC,
LOGAN, OHIO.

Collects Rents and Accounts, Negotiates
Loans. Borrows and Lends Money, BUYS AID
cial business ONCE in James Block, with
v. C. Lowry.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12
Raney & Ellison
LOGAN. OHIO.
DENTISTRY!

Teeth extracted without pain by the use
aesthetic known. to the profession. First
class plate work and Filings made at reas--
enable prices. High Class Crown and
floor Armstrong building. opposite Roches--
ter's store, Main Street. Logan. Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12
JOHN C. PETIT,
ATT0RNEY-AT-lAW,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC!

once in Dollison Building next 20 the Court
House. Oct y l9aa-tt
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12
DR.. D. A. RANNEllS,
PHYSICIAN And SURGEON,
LOGAN, OHIO.

Once and Residence on Market street, north
OF Post Office. Telephone No.G.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12
DR.. g. w. BEERY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Logan, Ohio.

ONCE in rooms formerly occupied BY Dr. !
h. Dye. Phone 49, Residence. DR. Mansfield
House. dooeswest OF HartiRann's cornors
Phone7
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-09
ST. PAUL POLICEMAN WILL
SWIM TO THE WORLDS FAIR

Rock Island people will witness a
novel sight some warm day next June,
that of man swimming from ST.
Paul to st. Louis. This novel feat will
be attempted by Edward Neuman. a
ST. Paul policeman, who has announc-
ed that he will visit the Louisiana
Purchase exposition and will swim
from his home in st. Paul to the fair.
Officer Neuman, in talking of the trip,
does not seem to regard it is very
difficult and seems to have no doubt
of the accomplishment of the trip.
He will start in the early part of June
and will wear rubber swimming
suit. He expects TO make 20 miles a
day, swimming eight hours day and
making about three miles an hour. \
companion will accompany him in a
launch with his clothes and supplies,
and they will camp out together
nights when they are not near town.