davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-17
LOWER END SENSATION IS
THE talk OF THE TOWN
Case Affecting Weyerhaeuser Denkmann Accounts Has SAT
Phase---Added Rumors That Are
Afoat Today.

alleged
of
involving
period the
OF
of
OF
prompted its
the
authority
Office sought e"ade rather tina" to
anything afford added to the
Having reliability Of Of no
Of
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from time
TO
light OF the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-17
DR.. BLOMGREN IS A FAv0RITE
New Professor in Hebrew is Graduate
Of Euaustana.

DIR. Carl 4. Blomgren. the new pro-
fessOr In Hebrew and the latest add
ton to- the seminary faculty Of Augus-
tana. is proving himself q great favor
lite and n valuable acquisition. II is
interesting To- know that he. like many
other OF the college professors. is n
graduate 81 the institution. tie came
10 this county In 1875. when 10 years
Of age. His parents settled at Calu-
met. Mich. and there he attended pub
lie school during five winters. In the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-17
RUNAWAY HUBBY
IS BROUGHT BACK
Leaves Wife and Babe Nearly a
Year Ago and Locates
in Chicago.
AN ABANDONMENT CHARGE
Will be Dismissed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
iation is in Pros
pect.

A young man who left his wife and
child nearly a year ago and went to
Chicago. was brought to Rock Island
last night by Sheriff w. G. Heider
He repents his action and has prom
ised to support his family if there is
no prosecution. There is a warrant
for abandonment against the young
man, but this will probably be dismiss
ed If he makes terms satisfactory to
his wife when they have their confer
ence this evening.
They Have a Quarrel
The husband said there was a quar-
rel, only trivial in its nature, but he
was headstrong. and left in huff. He
admits that he was in the wrong, and
is willing to make reparation. He has
been employed steadily since he went
away from the city. and is now hold
ing a good position with a railroad
company in Chicago. to which city he
says he will bring his wife and baby.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-17
Licensed to Wed.
Constitutional Party Wins.

Helsingfors, Finland. Nov. 1.-THE
elections finished with a victory for
the constitutional party. Out Of 70
representatives in the house of Bur.
gesses So are constitutionalists. The
house of Mobiles is heavily constitution
alist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-17
WHAT'S THAT?

Oh, Beg Your Pardon, Sir; ! Misun.
derstood You.
Yes. l agree with YOU, there is only
one place to get the right shoes at the
right price. and that is at
LAGE-WATERS',
1903 Second Avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-17

cago; J. ]. Harrington. Kansas City
j. A Woods.
At the Harms (European)-J. T. Gas.
coigne. Chicago; ]. c. Campbell, Bur
lington; William j. Holmes. Peoria :
Henry Z. Miller. Kansas City: S. T.
Morse, Chicago; G. c. McGregor, New
York; Harold G. Wayne, Blooming
ton: Frank J. Thompson. Chicago: C,
E. Barnes. Lewiston: John H. Sheer.
Cleveland; H. r. Langdon, Chicago :;
George Robertson. Hoboken, n. Y: r.
J. Gordon, Cincinnati: w. lockwood.
Princeton; S. Fisher, Chicago: ]. Car
son. Chicago: r. Fleetwood, Chicago;
r. Bradford. Rochester. N. Y: r. J.
Parker. n. Y: Fl. T. Hale. Chicago:
C. F. Gschwind. Chicago; ID. A. Pat
ten, st. Louis: F. c. Pope. Chicago:
Lillian Roseberry. Chicago; G. L. AL
bert, Kansas City; Stewart Lithgan,
New York: E. S. Merrill. Belvidere;
w. NJ. Radford, Chicago; F. E. Coch-
apolis; B. NJ. Barrow, Chicago: S. z.
Greenbaum. Chicago; c. Henning,
Mendoza; ]. NJ. Leishman. New York;
James H. Howell. New York: H. F.
Nichols, M. E. Greeson, Chicago;
John Murray. Omaha; Will T. Fields,
Dayton; Henry Mcpherson. New York;
S. A. Sembort, Chicago; Frank Parks.
Clinton: Norman Stroller. Henry c.
Eastland. Chicago; F. A. Burrows,
Cambridge; R. A. Kelly. Iowa City;
George Barber. Chicago; c. A Wood,
New York; c. H. Storm. Milton ]. Con-
nor. Chicago; r. J. Mason, Blooming
ton
At the Rock Island (European-F.
H. Apple. H. ]. Wells. Chicago; E. A.
Bernstine. ST. Louis; A. Schlagles. Jo-
liet; A. w. Ewing, Chicago: w. T..
Church, Aledo: H. w. Cross, Boards
town: T. w. Powell. city; c. H. Mil
Ter. ST. Louis; ]. c. Stevenson, ]. Fer
guson. Orion; H. NJ. Curtis. Chicago:
E. F. Linderman, Winona; E. A. Da-
Wis, Chicago: j. H. Logan, st. Louis;
E. Hirsch. Chicago; F. J. Stevens. Ha-
vana l. r. Pitney, G. c. Miller. Peo-
ria: A. Rosenfield, Chicago: Lulu Hup-
per. Beardstown; J. F. Stevens. Chi
cago; I. Robinson, Monmouth; w. w.
Kansas City: l.. Rosenberg,
Chicago; NJ. Wilson. Plattsbnrg, n. Y;
NJ E. Stengle, city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-17
Artillery Silenced by Cold.

Mukden, Nov. 17.-Four days of
sharp cold has silenced the artillery
and infantry fire between the opposing
positions and has driven the soldiers
into their dugouts along the entire in
trenched line. The apparent impossi-
bility for either to eject the other
from their burrows, seems to promise
winters inactivity
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-17
Dewitt. Mo-. Has Fire.

Dewitt, Mo, Nov. 17.-Eight of the
principal business houses of this town
were burned today The loss is $50, 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-17

all their provisions, indicates that the
end of the most spectacular and dra-
matte siege in the history of war is at
hand.
When the Russians leave the city of
Port Arthur for Liaotishan, they neces-
sarily leave the harbor at the mercy Of
the Japanese. hence the belief in the
theory that a sortie has been attempt
cd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-17

Green, H. E. Pray. C. Nc
Carthy. r. A. King W. E. Pittsford. w.
l.. Newman. w. L. White. w. C. Hunt.
E. A. Davis, Charles T. Schust, Chica-
go; c. A Lawson. Rockford: John H.
Logan, st. Louis; Henry w. Curtis.
Abe Rosenfield; r. NJ Master. B. A.
Brett, w. E. Bratt. W. E. Hepburn.
Sam NJ. Levy. w. c. Kingsbury. Chi
cago; ]. ]. Harrington. Kansas City:
J. A. Woods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-17
They Have n Quarrel.
RUSSIA OBJECTS TO
LANGUAGE OF ENGLISH

Continued from Page One.)
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29
The Reunion Of the 18th

The reunion in our city last week
was a grand and glorious affair,
and success in every particular.
In fact, it was the largest in point
of number ever held by this regi-
ment, more than an hundred being
present and registering. There
was not a visiting comrade present
but what was made to know and
feel that he was welcome, and they
showed their appreciation SO plain
ly that our whole city rejoiced and
was glad.
The great success of this reunion
was largely due to the energetic
work and skillful management of
Comrade Nose Strawn. The Wo-
mans Relief Corps not only assist
ed in furnishing the visiting COM
rades convenient and comfortable
quarters but materially assisted
with the program, perfecting a
very difficult and fascinating drill,
which was presented on the stage
without an error, and receiving
the hearty applause of both visitor
and citizen.
The programs were most delight
fully elaborate, the music grand.
The Mesdames Blasius and Fergu-
son and DR.. and Mrs. Cherrington
assisted in music and song, to the
delight of the old soldier and audi
ance and the pride of our city.
Master Fred Warner sang "Little
Boy in Blue" in a very impressive,
touching manner, which was SO
strenuously encored that he was
compelled to return to the stage
and set the old vets wild in his
rendition Of s'Two little Com
rades." Miss Maggie, the hand
some and accomplished daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. P Montgomery,
accompanied Master Fred on the
piano in very charming and ar
tistic manner. So well did they
render their parts that they have
been engaged for the reunion in
Bremen next year.
Before leaving our city the reg
iment voted Master Fred Warner
an honorary member, thus making
him eligible for a pension, aud the
SENTINEL. along with his comrades
John Sterling and Moses Strawn,
stands ready to make him an affi-
davit whenever he puts in his ap-
plication.
The regiment wishes to tender
their heartfelt thanks to the Logan
people, generally, for their liberal
contributions and the hearty, pleas
ant welcome extended to their Wis
lting comrades and friends.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29
GOOD SAMARITANS.
Narrow Escape From a Bug
gy Break Down.

While driving out IN the country
last Sunday afternoon with bis family
aud visitors. Harry Ambrose met with
an unexpected breakdown on the Black
Jack road, about six miles from the
city. The team was going in a walk
on smooth road when the front axle
broke. throwing the vehicle over on
it's side and dumping all the occupants
out on the road, but luckily, without
injury to anv one. The team ran sew
eral hundred yards. dragging the bug
gy. but not iniuring it very much.
Mr.. George Conkle, living near the
place of accident, hitched up his own
team and sent the excursionists safely
home and helped Harry to stay up the
axle and get home in safety.
Mr.. Henry Trimmer. who happened
along at the time of the accident, rem
dered good service in getting the tray
elers safely on their way, and for
which kind service be aud Mr.. Con-
kls have the hearty thanks of Mr..
Ambrose and family.
Good samsritans are in Hooking
county and have a ready, helping
hand for those cast on the roadside.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29
A Pleasant Surprise

Mrs Fred Weymueller was de-
lightfully surprised on Yesterday,
September 2sth, by her children
and friends from Nelsonville, with
a Birth Day party, the occasion
being the seth anniversary.
Her sons, Fred and John and
their families, Mr.. Leslie Cox, and
others from NeIsonville, were of the
company. The presents were pret-
ty and appropriate. The SENTINEL
joins with the many friends in the
wish that Mrs. Weymueller may
have many more as pleasant Birth
Days as the one just passed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29
DISPOSITION OF
THE INDICTED

Below we give a list Of the cul-
prits indicted by the grand jury
and sentenced by Judge Wright.
1t will be seen by this that Pros
ecutor McBroom has been a faith
full and Jealous official in bringing
criminals to the bar of justice, and
Judge Wright has administered the
law with hand severely just and
proper.
Pearl Zeigler called and paid
$2O.9I for assault and battery.
Claud Zeizler paid the same for
disturbing Gibisonville church.
Charles Zeigler paid $20.91 for
disturbing Gibisonville church.
Pearl Kline paid $7.G6 for dis
turbing Gibisonville church.
Harley Clark left as his tax for
assault and battery the sum of
$2O.91.
Frank Decker got five years in
the pen for burglary aud larceny.
Joseph Woodruff got state farm
for an assault.
Sam Woltz gave bond for his ap-
pearance in the sum of $500 for
larceny.
Clarence Collins gave bond for
his appearance for throwing a stone
through the window of dwelling
house in the sum of $500.
Ezra Fox entered plea of guilty
to assault and battery. Fine not
fixed by the court.
Harley Robuck gave bond in the
sum of $500 for his appearance,
charged with failure to provide
for minor child.
John Mclaughlin gave bond in
the sum of 500 for his appearance
and Lucius Wright did likewise
for assault and battery.
Denver Ellis paid 1888 for dis
turbing passengers on a railroad
train.
Charles Warren was sent to Jail
on default of bond on the charge of
horse stealing.
Winfield Hashman left fifteen
$2O-dollar bills for his appearance
to answer the charge of burning
dwelling house.
James Wade got thirty days in
Columbus workhouse and 5000 fine
and costs, and stand committed to
the work house until the fine and
costs are paid, for robbing John
Lohr's money drawer.
Charles White the forger arrest
ed at Vancouver, Washington, was
arraigned and pleaded not guilty.
His wife followed him here from
Portland, Oregon. 1t is said she
is wife No 2, and that wife No. 1,
who lives in Toledo, Ohio, will be
here during the trial, which will
take place about November 1st.
White was sent to Jail in default
of $1,000 bond.
Charles Collins, indicted for rob-
bing a Jewish pedler at Union Fur
mace. was fined $50 and costs and
twenty days in the work house.
There are few other cases yet
to dispose of but none of any i'm
pOrtance
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29

her nature would fairly sparkle
with appreciation and make every
one feel glad for any act of friend
ship or gift bestowed.
She made great preparation for
the birthdays of her friends and
for the Christmas DAYS. She was
generous, confiding, unsuspicious
and true. For a young lady not
yet sixteen years of age Miss Jen-
ME was remarkable for what she
had accomplished az Bible stud
ent, Christian worker and as an
important factor in the home. Her
last days in health were spent in
christian service at the Lancaster
camp meeting. Her own christian
life was very real to her. Prayer
was sweet, the Bible was precious.
She could truly say 81 live, yet
not 1, Christ liveth in me-"
There is really more of light
than shadow in the picture before
US. Indeed there is no darkness
to dim the view. There was none
to Miss Jennie as she sweetly
passed from the life of service to
the life Of reward and greater use
fulness. There is great consolation
to be had from her own words.
"Do not worrv about me. In my
Fathers house are manv mansions,
and I'll be cared for" which words
were said after kissing her parents
and relatives good bye.
Her life was lovely, her memory
is precious, her soul is secure. We
believe in the Immortality of the
christian affections and that we
shall live again in fellowship with
those we love, in the land beyond.
"a land upon whose blissful shore
There rests no shadow, falls no stain,
There those who meet shall part no more.
And those long parted meet again.
T. B. WHITE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29
A TRIBUTE
To the Memory Of Miss len
ME May Oliver.

For several years the light and
joy in the house of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Oliver have been so complete
that it seemed impossible that any
shadow could dim the brightness
of that home. But three weeks
ago the clouds began to gather
when it was realized that the only
daughter, Jennie May, was seri-
ously i'll. The darkness deepened
as hopes gave way to fear, until
Sunday evening, September 11th,
1904, when Miss Jennie passed
sweetly into the land of rest, at
the age of Is years, 6 months and
81 days.
If it were proper to speak of
darkness as the absence of light
we could not apply the thought to
the appearance of Mr.. divers
home; for the light of that beau
tiful life fingers in every part of
that home with all the sweetness
of unbroken affection. The hearts
remaining are enlarged, made more
tender and responsive and more
appreciative of the life that was
more to them than they before re-
allied. Her existence in the hnnle
is as real as when her bodily pres
ence was there. Her wishes are
consulted and her plans carried out
as before. The abundant tokens
of mutual affection in the home
were reflected in the larger mani
festations of esteem from every
relative, associate or acquaintance.
From Church, Sunday School,
Kings Daughters and Epworth
League she received every token
that love could bestow. For all
of these she was worthy. No man
Hesitation could express the full
intent of regard flowing from
heart broken community.
Miss Jennie was by nature a
warm hearted, lovable character,
and she was made doubly SO by the
cultivation of christian graces. She
never clined to the frivilous or
useless habits of life. While she
was one of the happiest of young
people, she always appreciated the
value of time and the worth of |
souls. She loved to help people
to be better and happier. Every
body felt her presence to be full of
good cheer and helpfulness of the
,urest and best kind. For any
Kindly attention or smallest gift
% her she was 50 thankful that
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29
Col, Jacob Weaks

Jacob Weaks, aged "a, looking
and stepping like a three-year-old,
came down from Lancaster to meet
his old comrades in reunion and to
enjoy the hospitality of his many
Logan friends. He said he didn't
expect to live more than forty or
fifty years longer and proposed to
onjoy himself while he was young.
Jake made many new frinds in our
city who will give him a warm
welcome any old time.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29
Card Of Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. James Oliver wish
to publicly extend their deep graf
itude to the Sunday School, Ep-
worth League, Kings Daughters,
lodges. the many kind neighbors
and friends, ministers and musi-
clans, and particularly her own
dear friends for their unbounded
kindness, tender ministrations and
many beautiful floral tributes dur
ing the sickness and death of our
beloved daughter, Jennie May.
Mr.. AND Mrs. j. A. OLIVER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29
Teachers Notice

The County Board of Examiners will meet
in the High School Rooms at the Public
Sci oOi House, at Logan Ohio. ~ O'Clock.
(standard time) on the first Saturday OF ey-
cry month. Examination OF High School
teachers on the first Saturday OF each quar-
ter, September. December, March and June.
RULES.
1. Any person desiring TO take a primary
exs m nation, or tn be examined Ia any OF
the higher branches, should give the Clerk
~ q weeks notice.
2. ANY attempts to give or receive help ut
the examinations. or communicating VIII
forfeit the right to q certificate and the right
to be examined again within IL months
8. A grade below the minimum in any
branch is Il failure I'm all the branches at
such examination.
4. Each applicant not known by the Board
must bring n statement of moral character
from the members OF his School Board.
;. Attendance at teachers meeting TOWN
ship and county. and the reading of the q. F.
x. g. and the q neral success of the appii-
cant u teacher, viii he considered bN The
Board in granting certificates.
Applicants. ONLY, need appears ut the ex-
animation rooms on examination GayS
Others having business with the examiners
Shou ld meet tfem un r. port DAYS
s. The exam ination fee is 81 cents.
O. All appiicantsor Five Years Certificate
shall pass an examination in Algebra, psy-
coiogy and PhNs steal Geography.
10. A considerable portion o. the oueS-
tions In Theory and Practice and Hist, nv
and Ohio History Sketches respectfully and
m3 Ii nuscrIptS gra led aCcOr,luYly.
J. p NUNEMAKEt. President
J.C STOUGHTON, CLERK.
D. E. HARSH.
July LIST. l90l-tf
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29
Probate Notice,

Notice Is hereby given that the following
Accounts and VOucher> have been flied in
the Probate Court of Hooking County OHIO
for Third Partial Settlement Henry
j Beougher Guardttn of Frstncts NJ. Powell,
n minor. and The same will come ior hear
in. on the cd day Of October. A. ID. 1901 at 10
o'clock u. m or as soon thereaite. Us may
be convenient.
F. P. MARTIN, Probate Judge.
September q. leo4-sw.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29
PENSIONS GRANTED
During September. ]. L. Younket
Maxville. Ohio. Agent.

John Kennedy. Gore, Ohio, un
der age order No. IS, from So t'
80 per month.
Sylvester Griffin, New Straits
vile, Ohio, from $40 to S14.
Erasmus Mclaughlin, Logan
Ohio, from $40 to $l2.
Lucy Allen, widow, Logan. Ohio
s12 per month and accrued pen.
sion.
Catharine Campbell, Union Fur.
mace, Ohio, accrued pension.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29
WANTED

Old established old line Life As
surance Company just opening
Ohio requires instructor of agents
for travelling and selecting agents.
Salary, commission and travelling
expenses as arranged. Special and
district managers and agents also
wanted. Experience not absolutely
necessary. Lady agents also want
ed. IA BOARD TRADE,
Sept. 22-3t Columbus, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29
THE STATE OF OHIO. I
Hooking COUNTY, s. 8.

1, A. NJ. Brown. Clerk of the Circuit and
Common Pleas Courts witnin and Tor Hook
ing County. Ohio, do her eby certify the
foregoing to be true and correct cOpy of
the original order Times for holding Ccurt
in the Fourth Judicial Circuit OF ohio for
the year l9u5," now on file in my once.
WITNESS MY HAND and the Seal
tSEALl OF srii Circuit Court a; Logan. Ohio.
this ed day Of September, A.D 1924.
Sept. 29-3t A. NJ. BROWN. Clerk
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29
TIMES FOR HOLDING
C!!rcu!!ECourE
"A. d. 1905.
THE STATE OF OHIO,
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
"A. D. 1906.

THE STATE OF OHIO,
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
1t is ordered that the time o, the begin
ming Of the terms of the Circuit Court of the
several Counties In said Circuit for the year
1895 be nxed as follows. to-wit:
WASHINGTON county on the 18th day of JAN
uary aud the Sd day of October.
Athens county Oh the slst day of January
and the 10Th day of October.
II ,CKING COUNTY on the 18th day of
Vintou county on the 2Ist day of February
and the 18th day OF October.
Meigs county on the 2sth day of Febr nary
a ID The 9th dav of OctoOer.
the 18th day of October.
Lawrence county on the 18th day of VI arch
and the 3lst day of October.
Scioto county on the 2sth day of March
anu the Sih day OF November.
Adams county on the 4th day of April and
the l4th day OF November.
Blown county OH the IIth day of April
ana the 2lst day of November
Highland county on the 18Th day OF April
and the 18th day OF November.
Pickaway county on the 25th day of April
and the 9TH day of December.
Ross county on the 9th day OF May and the
18th day of December.
18th day of December.
Jackson county on the 3lst day of May and
the 2lst day OF December.
Said terms to begin at 9 o'clock a. m.
Dated Septem ber Goth, 1904.
FESTUS WALTERS
THOMAS 4. JONES Judges
THOMAS CHERRRINGTONj
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29
Get Your Dentistry

Done now, by Il Logan Deutist while
he gives you the advantage of Low
Prices. 1 will continue these prices
during September. Full upper or low
er set OF teeth, $500; 22k gold crowns,
So to 81; bridge work 50 per tooth,
and just as good as any expert can
make. B. T.. MCMANIGAL,
12-3t Over Bort's Drug Store
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29

The new books are on sale at
Bort & Co.'S.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29

The prettiest line of stationery
you ever saw at Bort & Co.'S. New.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-29

yesterday for Philadelphia where
he will take three years. course
in the college Of pharmacy, of that
city. "Jim" has the best wishes
of the SENTINEL and his many
friends for pleasant time and the
highest success in his ambition to
become ''medicine man,
Harrison Curl Of Middleburg,
Ohio, was in reunion with his reg
iment here last week. He enlisted
as a musician but after short SER
vice was assigned, upon request, a
gun. He is one OF the best fifers
Logan ever heard and the best in
the State, and WAS the life of the
reunion. He played the same old
tunes they marched and fought
bv which enthused the boys and
made them step high and brisk.
He was high in his praise of our
snare drummer, "Speely," which
didn't surprise US q bit.
We are thankful to E. o. Ran
dal, editor of the Ohio Archeolog-
ical and Historical Quarterly, for
the recent issue of this very inter-
esting publication. "The Black
Hand, "The Construction of the
Ohio Canals and the "Shakers"
are especially interesting. The
previous number had a contribu-
tion from our neighbor, Prof. Mart
golf, on "Zane's Trace" in which
sfClem" got, several times, way off
the track. 1t is our purpose, some
of these times, to show him the
light road across the Perry county
ridges, !