davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22
Jurors for February Term

The next term Of court will open
in Logan ON January 9Th, 1905.
The following juryman have been
drawn:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22
In Charity's Name
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 10, 100

1
EDITOR HocKISG SENTINEL:
MY DEAR SIR: On behalf Of ths
Children's Hospital Of Columbus
Ohio, ] am taking the liberty oi
addressing this request for the use
Of your columns In q philanthropic
cause. ] have q less hesitation In
asking this favor because OF know.
Ing that both the philanthropy its.
self and the rare musical attrae.
tion which Ia this seasons annual
benefit Offering Of the Hospital
Beard are Of Interest to all the
readers Of your paper. A. you are
doubles aware the Children's Hos.
pital ID open for the reception and
gratuiteus medical and surgical
treatment Of suffering and dessrv.
Ing children tbr0ughaut Central
0hio ~ well ~ In Columbus. The
citizens Of your own community,
therefore, are entitled ~ the hens'
hts Of this great charity.
In bespesking the conspicuous
use In your columns Of the enclosed
notice OF the Melba Concert 70 bs
given st The Great southern The.
ates, Columbus, Ohio, January 10,
under the patronage Of the Hoard
Of Lady Visitors OF the Children's
Hospital we feel assured that the
announcement will be welcomed by
music lovers among your patrons.
With sincere thanks In advance
for oil eourteries shown, 1 remain,
MRs. 9EoRes L. CoxvEasr,
Chairman Press Committee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22
Col. SANDS ESTATE
Severd Bequesas Made Before His Death.
Now nis viii Reads. Members Of
Family Named as Executors.

No person outside OF the immediat,
family and few close friends vii
ever know just how the late Col
Alexander @. Sands divided his estate
Several bequests were made o few
months before his death. The viii
a. left for probate reads as follows:
Item First. hereby give, devise
and bequeath to my beloved wife, MARY
J. Sands all my property, real, per
sonal and mixed, except my gold
watch and chain and my diamond
stud, for and during her natural life
together with all rents, dividends anC
incomes arising therefrom.
Item Second. hereby give to my
son, Alexander O. Sands, IT,, my gold
watch and chain and to my grandson
Alexander Sands Rochester my dia.
mond stud.
Item Third. ! give and devise tC
my son Alexander q. Sands, jr., sub
| ject to the provisions OF item first,
lots No. thirty (S0,) and thirty -one
(Sl) In block sixty-three (6S,) Of e.
b. Reeder's b-division of lots in
Cincinnati, Ohio, In fee simple.
further give and devise to my said
son, Alexaner u. Sands, jr., subject
to the provisions of item first the
house on southeast corner Of inlot
No. 90 In the village Of Logan, Ohio,
being the house now occupied bv
william H. White, together with the
out buildings used by said White In
connection Herewith for and during
his natural life.
Item Fourth. I hereby give ana de-
wise to my daughter, Jennie Sands
Rochester, subject to the provisions
of item first, and subject to the con.
ditIons and provisions hereafter named
in fee simple the following real es'
ist. House No. II Garfield Place,
near Vine street In Cincinnati. OHIO
and. House DO4 Elm street. Oincin-
natl, together with the lot upon
which tho same 10 situated.
8rd. Lots 07 and Do IN Logan. to-
gether with improvements thereon,
subject to the provisions OF item
three,
These devises are made upon the
express condition that my daughter
pay 10 my son A, q. Sands, jr., oat Of
the rents and proceeds of said real
estate the sam of nifty dollars per
meath during his natural life, and
NVVUS0 wy u~WUVtss os" bStstN WV
demise Of my s0R then II In my Will
that her heirs devise or other per-
sons succeeding my sa,d daughter IN
title 10 said real estate, make tho
payments herein before mentioned,
Tho Hame M she, my daughter, IL
required 10 make " living,
Item Fifth. II 10 my viii that all
real estate owned BY mo NJ my death |
and not disposed Of by Item three
and four above be subject 10 tho pro.
visions Of Item first, diyidef equally |
between my son A q. Sands, jr,, and
my daughter Jennie h. Roekestes
uhAro and share alike,
Item Sixth. " Ia my will that ail
st0cks, bonds, notes ssouri'
lies ahd other ohattei property, be.
longing 20 mo at my death not dispos.
nd or by Item second of tho Will,
10 my wife, Mary j. Sands, TO be dis.
noeed OF w she may think proper Ia
her laal will AID testament.
The will further provides tha~ che
widow, son and laughter and the dc.
,sased's son. in.lAw, Frank y. Rooh.
,ster be exesHserl TO servo without
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22
U. B. ANNOUNCEMENTS
REV. j o. BROWN. PASTOR.

REV. w. BROWN PASTOR.
On Saturday evening at seven
o'clock the Sabbath School will
render the program celebrating
Christmas.
Next Sabbath services: Sabbath
School, 0 a. m; Public preaching,
10 a. M; Junior Y. P. c. u, 2
p, M; Senior Y, P. C. u, 6p.m. +;
Public Preaching, Z p. m.
Themes Of Sermons: Morning,
"The Christian Message to the
Church." Evening, "The Un-
searchable Riches of Christ"
Special music at both services.
A cordial welcome to all.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22
New Bowling Alley

Captain w. j. Ryan has rented
the room formerly occupied by the
Logan Steam Laundry, at the west
end of Main Street, and opened up
a Bowling Alley and Pool Room,
for tho accommodation of those de.
string to indulge In these popular
and fascinating exercises, 1t is his
intention to make this the popular
resort Of the city, No vulgarlty
and profanity allowed In the room
and all persons of doubtful charac-
ter are barred. The ladies are es-
pecially invited.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22
Holiday Excursion via the G. &
M. V. Railway.

Agents will sell excursion tickets
to all points on the Cincinnati &
Muskingum Valley Railway and
Pennsylvania Lines on December
1925 26 and 81, 1904, and January
1st and I'd, 1905, all tickets good
returning until January 8, 1905.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22

compensation and that neither OF
them be required to gIys bond and
that they be not required to make
and file an inventory of the estate
also that 1t is the deceased wish that
should the executors need legal ad.
vice they employ the law firm OF
Wright q Petit who drew up the
will and who are the witnesses to
the document.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22
Desirable Property for Sale

The house and lot on the corner
of Main and High streetS Logan,
Ohio, known as che DR.. David Lit
tie property. For information call
on DR.. G. W. Pullen, City Treas
urer's Office, City Building. Logan,
Ohio. December 22, '04-tf.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22
New Bell Connections,

The following names have been
added 10 the list Of subscribers Of the
Bell telephone,
Tx Anderson, Mrs j W, res
147.Ll Blosser, Noah, Enterprise, o
i46.X Burberry, NJ. blacksmith
34-K Carnes, j H, res
7S Cberrington, Or NJ H, Office
109-K Cherrington. DR. NJ H, res
147-Yl Delong, VIM, farm
49-K Eckhart, Miss Tens, res
83-K Gaffney, w H, res
S3-K johnson. A X, livery
85-X Kessler's Grocery
l23-K Leonard & Unkle, meat mkt
ll5-K LittIejohn, M C, res
l32.K Logan Steam Laundry
l04-Y5 M E Parsonage. Glbisonville
COX Oliver, j A. livery
127-X Rosser, Mrs Mary, res
4S-Y Stoneburner. J F, res
III X1 Shaffer, Peter, farm
53-X Waller, A C, res
OAK Warner, Mrs l. ], res
81 Williams & Smith, coal office
137-X4 Bone, DR. P s, RockbnGge. o
137 K4 Deeds & Stoughton. store
l37-Y5 Hansley, Lloyd, res
1911 McBroom, j w, res
35-K Heine. Gus. meat market
95-K Newman, N, res
68-K Frascb, Dr. j e, res
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22
Guessing Contest.

The first prize in the guessing
contest Of the picture presented by
Thurness, Wright & Co. was Miss
Eta voris. Second prize Miss Sa-
die AcCray. About fifty others
guessed correctly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22
Jesse Columber WAS a brother to

Jesse Columber WAS q brother to
s. H. Columber, the auctioneer, a
former resident Of our city, and
who, by the way, IS the only sur
viving member of that family.
Deceased was member of Com
pany F, 18th O. v. V. !. He en-.
listed at Lancaster, Ohio, and was
with his regiment, along with Geo.
Wycuff, Isaiah Voris and number
of other Logan boys, until mustered
out. He was a good and valient
soldier, kind and accommodating
comrade, and his death casts a
gloom over his many comrades in
and around Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22
JESSE COLUMBER
Found Dead on the Banks
Of Robinson Greek.
shelsyville, Illinois, Democrat.

shelbyville, Illinois. Democrat,
After an all night search in which
almost the entire neighborhood east
of Tower Hill took part, Jesse COL
lumber, 20 years old. farmer, was
found dead on the banks of Robin
f. son Greek at 8 o'clock Saturday
morning. The body was LAYING on
its side, the head thrown back in
one hand, the eyes staring wide,
and In the other hand was grasped
,, in death-clasp n bunch of under.
growth sprouts. Apparently he
had been dead for hours.
Mr.. Columber had left his home
Friday afternoon on fishing trip.
lie said he was going to the mouth
of Robinson creek, where he knew
fishing to be particularly good. He
went alone in his buggy. The body
was found, not at the mouth Of the
creek, but on the farm of Lewis
Kipkey, which is about six miles
removed from the Columber place
and fully three miles from the
mouth Of the stream.
The relatives Of the dead man do
not understand why he should have
changed his mind as to his desti-
nation. When found the horse was
standing hItched to tree, and the
lines was set for fishing.
Mr.. C0lumber was expected home
by early candle light and when no
failed to put in appearance his
sons, Clarence and Emmet. who
live near by, and Marion, who
lives ut home, with few neigh
bors, started on q search. They
journeyed first to the mouth Of tho
creek, and failing to find their
father, followed the river back un-
til they came upon the body about
seventy five yards from the bridge
that spans the river in Rose town
ship, In the position above stated.
At the coroner's inquest 1t de-
veloped that the deceased was SUBJ
ject to heart trouble, and that he
more than once had said that he
probably would be carried off in q
spell. There was no evidence Of
violence and the jury returned a
verdict of death from organic heart
trouble. A wife and q number Of
grown children survive.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22
CASES EMPORIUM

Rich Cut Glass
Beautiful things In Sterling and
\ Gold
Hand Painted China by we'll
I known artists
French China
! Austrian ChiaR
German China
Rings set with Diamonds aud
ether precious stones
Gold Watches
Silver Watches
! Watches tor Ladies
4 Watches tar Girls
Watches tor Men
] Watches Tor Doys
I Wsleh Fobs
Watch Chains
Gold aud Silver Jewely
Everything Tor Toilet and 0ales
Books IN fine bindings
All the latest Books
Leather Goods
Fine Pipes
Cigars 10 Xmas Boxes /
FiDe Candies
Pictures
Genuine Psslslls
De wise aud zee our siest before (
Buying
|voeooeoev ev0eooeOveoeveooel
CASR'S EMPORIUM |
aoNooN0ooaAuooo~ooAaaoa>~
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22

Mrs. F. s. Pursell entertains the
Thimble and Art club today,
Miss Florence McManigal ;of
Wooster is home for the holidays.
Mrs. Lenel of Nelsonville was
the guest of Mrs. OFT Jadwin last
Saturday.
Claude Cupp of Gibisonville,
was a business visitor in Logan on
Saturday last.
Miss Helen Pursell very hand
somely entertained the Pedro club
Tuesday evening.
You will find Diamond Rings,
all sizes and prices, at N. j. Wei
lands Jewelry Store.
Miss Margret Woods entertained
at finch on Tuesday evening. Re-
freshments were served.
Only the finest can
dies at Bort & Co.'S.
Go to N. J Weiland for your
rings He has the largest stock
ever seen in the Hooking Valley.
Messrs Marshal Baird and Jas.
per Isles are on o hunting expedI-
ton, near Mt. Pleasant, this week.
The first Mass ut St. Johns
church Xmas morning will be cele-
brated at 8 O'Clock, standard time.
Everything goes at
Bort & Co.'S this week.
The Jennings Advertising Blu.
reau has our thanks for a hand
some and acceptable Christmas
present Of candles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Stedem
and children and Mrs. Selby, OF
Jacksonville. were the Sunday guests
Of Miss Celia Canty.
Call on N. J. Weiland IL you are
in need Of glasses. lie will guar
antee q fit. Have the latest instru.
ments to test the eyes.
Christmas candies and confec-
tions in abundance and Of all va.
rieties at Ambrose .Kessler d Bros
popular store on the Avenue.
We will close them
all out. come fast. Hol.
iday Goods at Bort &
Co.'S.
j. w. Gabriel has large line Of
Xmas books which he expects to
close out and will sell them below
cost. Be sure to price them before
going elsewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Smith oc-
cupied their handsome new home
On North Walnut Street Thursday
last, where they will always be at
home to their friends.
If you want gold or gold filed
cases, any movement that is made,
call on N. j. Weiland. Chains Of
all makes, also, all kinds of clocks.
rne prices are very reasonable.
Ambrose Kessler & Bro, at their
popular store on the Avenue, have
= choice lot of Prepared Mince
Meat, especially intended for the
Christmas and Holiday pie season.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-22
Program Of Sons Of Veterans. 1906

January 5, "The Trent Affair, "
E. o. Petit; January IL. "Forts
Henry and Donaldson" Roland
Bright; January 10, 1.-The Battle
of Pittsburg landing" VIM. s.
Larimer; January 20, "Recovery
of New Orleans" w. NJ. Huls;
February 2, "Merrimack and Mon
itor," Frank Adcock; February 8,
''Bragg's Campaign" E. P. Price /;
February 18, "Peninsular Cam
paign," j. E. Tritsch; February
%, "Second Battle Of Bull Run"
James L. Martin.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-03-10
Warrington and Potomac
Railroad Company.
Time Table

TRAINS FROM wAsHINGToN.AND BAL.
TIMORR.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-03-10

That . man may Be orator nv the
day. but hit don't stop his better
half from being speaker nv the house
at night.
That he must be veil laden who
thinks he kant take on . mustard
seed.
That the fountains Of charity and
domestic troubles take their rise
from the same source-both begin
at home.
That two heads are better than
one. provided they don't come in
contact.
That man who wouldn take this
for winter haint no business this
side Of the North Pole.
That hit amt every couple who
gets married that links fortunes.
That . wise man kan be q fool, but
o fool kant be q wise man.
That IL o man rises from the table
with an appetite be generally makes
up for IL At the next meal.
That our editor may be ever SO
sorry for what happens, yet he il
also glad to have something new for
his readers.
That IL doesen't matter about the
turn in the lane 50 long as we want
20 steer straight course.
That q wise man kin sometimes
ask more questions than 0 phool likes
ser answer.
That hit is well tar zee that king
baby is not always monarch NV the
family.
That when the hen lays an egg II
seems that she has reached the eli
max of her ambition.
That vice is the channel through
which virtue empties all her treas
ures.
Fellers for what they are or for
what they haveitis up 70 the gurrels.
Take your choice. U. N.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-03-10
Saint Maru's Beacon


A flock Of laying hens ID paying
thing during the winter. and If the
culling has been wisely done and she
other wintry preparations well COM
pleted, no doubt but the biddies win
repay one for their labor.
Don q think because you have made
things snug and comfortable, and
have persuaded the hens TO turn out
a fair average of eggs that there Is
no more TO do until spring, but TO
feed, and gather the eggs; II this Is
your thought il win beconsiderably
modified before spring work comes.
Remember one thing first Of al .
hen, or flock Of hens is much easier
kept laying than is q hen or flock
induced TO begin to lay during win
ter. Keeping this in mind IL will
save time, labor and vexation 10
huEuor them a little, II by SO doing
they viii continue their egg output,
for il seems patience win never be
rewarded in waiting for the return
OF egg laying from alaying flock that
has gone on q strike.
One can 'tarbitrate with such strik-
ers, for there are no walking dele
gates. Tor laying ones, eitherl, pre-
sident or anything TO lay the matter
before.
II one knew the cause, the why
and wherefore. It would not be such
q hard job; how hen that is laying
regularly can stop entirely on less
than days notice, is one OF the
unexplained problems; it's enough
for US owners ofsuch Eighty critters
10 know that such is the case, and
try to remedy the matter before it
occurs.
While not in favor Of squirting hens
with condiments, on a sudden cold
snap, it is a wise and paying thing
TO put pepper enough in their mash,
and salt it enough to make it taste
as il il were well seasoned. We use
garden peppers, cook enough OF the
pod TO season the mash with, and II
onions are on hand we give feed of
chopped raw onions. Then allow
them to have all the water they viii
drink, water with the chill taken
of; they will drink a great lot, and
this, we think is the good of the
seasoning and enions, principally;
they create thirst, and plenty Of
pure water is needed in producing
eggs; it also helps to ward OF q
cold.
Increase the amount of feed, give
whole corn for the grain, and more
meat, then be sure to give more
charcoal to act as a corrective to the
heavy feeding, thus preventing in
digestion. Decrease the feed grad
ually when warmer weather comes.
Cor. Indiana Farmer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-03-10
Mcrs Riets.

Disturbances of strikers are no,
nearly as grave as an individual,
disorder OF the system. Oyerwork
loss OF sleep, nervous tension will
be followed by utter collapse nm.
less reliable remedy is immedia-
tely employed. There's nothing so
emcient TO cure disorders OF the
Liver or Kidneys as Electric R;ttars
It's a wonderful tonic. and effect;ve
nerv1ne and the greatest all around
medicine for run down systems
Ii dispels Nervousness, Rheuma.
tism and Neuralgia and expels
Malaria germs. Only SOC, and salts
faction guaranteed by ali Druggists,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-03-10

$40 Portrait and Frame Free.
To further advertise our Elite Line Of PIct-
ures and Frames we win present you with q
crayon portrait and frame absolutely hand
finished work. A perfect likeness guaranteed.
The frame IL q handsome gilt; outside meas
usement, about 26x30 inches; glass measure
ment. l6x2O inches.
Remember. portrait, frame and hangers all
complete, free for few minutes of your time.
This u all we want you 70 do: Agree TO dis
tribute among your friends l2 of our new Elite
Oilographs at &c each. These Oilographs are
Art Gems Of the most beautiful description,
lexD inches In size. printed In about twelve
colors. and comprise great variety OF sub.
jects. The names Of few-.The Last sup
per- Ten Commandments and Lords Prayer.'
Guardian Angel Rock Of Ages.' Pope Pius,'
Pope Leo Three Martyred Presidents. De-
licious Fruits.' etc. II produced In smalI
quantities they would have to sell for q. but
having contracted for an enormous loe, We
have 20 cutthe price to &c each.
When you have sold the twelve send us a. 50
and the small picture You wish ENLARGED and
keep Sl.sO Of our money until you secure the
portrait and frame. The best care will be n
ken Of the small picture and it win be returned
with the enlarged portrait In about fifteen
days. This ID the chance OF O lifetime. Don't
delay, but write at once. The Oilographs win
be sent you Immediately prepaid. You can
not lose on this proposition. a. We take back
all that you cannot sell and pay you well for
your. trouble. Read what one OF our patrons
says about this scheme. which she has tried
kyceville. charisscounty, I'D, Jan. %, isoi.
Elite Portrais Company Gentlemen: The
portrait and frame received all right. I am
pleased and shall make inquiries In regard TO
other work later on. remain, very respect
fully. Mrs. Besaie Ryce.
speeial-If you answer this within ave days
We viii send you one extra 0Eiosraph for your
personal use. We are, very respeesfully,
RLITz PoRTRAIR COMPANY,
Z. y. BOZ. lss. Laurel, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-03-10

Peopktmake friends later than they
used TO, or at least SO il seems TO US
probably because they grow old,
in general, later than they did.
Friendship must change its nature
with advancing years, but whatever
makes later life full of its activities
and new beginnings causes friend
ships also to begin at even the later
stages of the journey. OF two old
men, early friends, who had quar-
relied, Coleridge said
'They stood aloof. the scars remaining
Like ellis which had beea rent asunder."
Such an image, of course, gives
powerfully the sense of fixity, the
opposite OF the fluid potentiality of
youth. Yet in the same poem we
have the hint that not all is glorious
in youth:
And constancy lives In realms above;
And life 10 thorny, and youth IL vain"
Friendship becomes rid of some van
ity, it becomes more noble and sat.
isfying to the deeper thoughts and
ideals, when the roots of it grow
back in long distant past; and if
we we can keep the power of max
ing few new friends in age, as we
need them, to supplement those in
herited from youth, which grow few
er with the years, but ripper and
more select, friendship should play
a satisfying role far along toward
the end of life, the best role, indeed.
OF its career, IL, as Emerson thinks.
a lifetime is needed for it's complete
ness, while an hour or a day is
enough for toll or play. The late
friendships of the unmarried, the
childless, and the widowed have O
special necessity and pathos Of their
own, for mates and children, 10
large extent, at certain periods, nat
urally take the place of other friends.
Weekly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-03-10
Mil Notice.

| will grind on TUESDAYS. II
lair or on any day that the saw mill
IS running.
LEO n. WATHEN
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-03-10

Time Table:
In Rnect Monday. Sept, Is. 1905 $50 a. m.
sTATTONs-sourH. Mixed Train.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-03-10

The baby has cot q new tooth
but the old lady Is laid up with =
cold in the head, said one man 20 .
defeated candidate. What do I
care2" was the reply. well.
said the man. before the election
y0u used 70 take me- aside and ask
me how my family was coming on,
and I've been hunting you all over
town 70 tell you, and that's the way
you talk 10 ma. But III don 70 make
any difference. l soted for the 9th
er candidate.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-03-10

Any child can take Little Early
Risers with perfect safety. They
are harmless, never grippe or sicken,
and yet they arc socertain in results
that robust constitutions requiring
drastic means are never disappoint-
ed They cannot fail to perform
their mission and every one who
uses De Wits Little Early Risers
prefer them to all other pills. They
cure biliousness. Sold by Loker 4
de WAL. Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-03-10

The name Witch Hazel is much
abused. Z. G. De Witt & Co., Chi
cago. are the inventors of the origi-
nal and only genuine Witch Hazel
Salve. A certain cure for Cuts,
Burns, Bruises, Eczema, letter,
Piles, etc. There are many coun-
terfeits of the salve. some Of which
are worthless. In buying Witch
Hazel Salve see tina: the name OF T.
G. De Witt q Co., Chicago. ison the
box and a cure is certain. Sold by
Loker 4 de WAL, Leonardtown. =
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-03-10

;. quite an elegant wedding. WASH Z
"Elegrantl I'll bet il will take
ner father year or more 10 square
up Tor 10. cleveland Plain Dealer.