davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01
FOR RENT - -
STONE & FAIRFAX. S0+- 500 sos + ST. w.
UNFIRNiSfIED.

La II bDs
$3.50. 1892 9th NV. 7r.b
So. $40 Fla nv NV. Or. b
$3.50. ...151 i No. 1r. h
$23. so. .1S4S 9th NV. Sr.b
500. so. ..s17 c ne. sr. h
$3.50. ZIG Sd Sc, Or. b
500. 20. e.. ,632 b ne. sr, b
5000. .1IO7 Harvard. Or
$40. 10. .i24 n NV, Or, W
$40. 30. GO Myrtle. Or, b
1890. .eo2 22d NV. Or. b
80. 1907 y ] av Sc
APARTMENTS.
$50. The Magnolia, Or. b
S45. The Magnolia. Or. b
$40. The ChrIstiani. Or. h
$50. .......4T5 III NV. 5r
$50. 1850 Chaplin. 6r. b
$50. 1903 2j05 25O7 17th.6
$50. 1850 Chaplin NV .6r.h
$3.50. -. 2503 -2JO5-25O7
18th, 5r
s27.50. .13O9-131I 1st NV
s27 so. 1864 Chaplin NV .5.b
5000. Al Quincy. ID n
$3.50. 1918 + ne, Or, b
500. 5O.32 34-36-3S Seaton.
$3.50. 80 "a 90 % L he,
SO. &c. 80 34-38-3S Seaton
s25, -. .512 Spruce. 5r, b
S23. 80, l517-19-21 Thomas
$3.50. 1908 Fla av. Or. h
S22. 30 80. 400 X NV. .T
500. -. Lamar ST. Or
$3.50. 1917 f Cnp.6r.b
s22.. .15l7-l9-2l Thomas
$40. so. 1921 + Cap. Or. b
$50. Mol. ola Spruce. 5r.b
$3.50. ZIG d Ne, Ar, b
SlS. ............ .475 II
SIS. 1922 G NV. 2r
$3.50. 1925 f ne, Ar, h
S14.D. ..1423 f ne, Ar, b
S14.3o. =. .1421t5 f. ne, Ar
$12. PALS G. NV
STORES.
500. 1913 1915 7th, 3 nrs
$50. IN ] ay and II NV
$40 18th and X NV
s35 so. sol r NV Or. stab
$3S. 1918 9th NV
$50. 81 Pierce NV
SIS. =. .70S 7th sw. large
SIS. Cor Sth & Fla av NV
STABLES.
$50. n 10 c st. 10 stalls
$3.50. Tip 10th NV
Sl0.s5. =. r. 216 I st NV
$40. Rear l70S 10th NV
SIG 22d st NV
Sc. -. Rear Of S13 22d NV
IS. Rear 1909 9th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01

81 .000yr. .2lOs 10th. Or. 4bl
$3.50. 1913 X NV, '23r. sta
xIuW ....13l1 Conn avl
Sg5. 40 Ia nv NV. lSr.st
$50 ~ j nv 4 III. store
$50 1916 18th. l2r. b.
S75.T5. .223l Q NV, Tor. b
S7a 2l1U o NV. '2r
ST5 .1@2l 18th NV. 12r
$50 ......lI LIST lie. Tor
So. 1908 Keussaw. Tor. b
STI.l620 Il | av NV. iOr.b
So $3.50. 1909 II NV, 12-
$50. 1880 18th NV. i2r, D
$50 ,i4ll n NV. Tor. b
stu. .....1S34 X NV. 12r
$50 11.I720 18th NV, Tor, b /
S,jp .IsIT Mlntwooi place
500. 1910 Whitney av
$50 .i7iI oregon av, Tor
500. ...lT67 L NV. Or, 2b
500. ..l22s n NV. l2r, b
So 1914 X NV. Tor, b
So. 3Ol3 = NV, l2ri
$50 40 I'd NV. l1r. b
500. ITO G NV. iOr. b.
$50 ..1S00 oath NV. lOr.2b
S47 80 1881 How'd av %, hl
$40. 80. .l144 y NV, Or, b
$40, 80. lib L NV. 1Or,b
SIS ~. 40I Il NV. Tor. b
S4I 1874 U NV. l0r, B.
Si5 -. .211 10th ne. 12r
Si3 20. 1921 Y NV. l2r. b.
ST.. 80. .l4l9 9th. I0r. b
SiO. 10. .ll19 Goth NV Or. b
$1,000. l22s Roan'ke, Tor. b
$40. 20. 1919 U NV. l2r. b
$40. so. 1874 Princeton. l0r
$40. 80. 1910 Col I'd. Tor. b.
$40. 80. 6lg Fla av NV. 10. b,
$40 90. 1918 + NV, Tor, b.
$40. Al Fla nv w.l2r.b
S31 50.1456 How'd av.S.bi
S31 80. 340l Holmead ave-
81. 80. 40 Mass ay nP. %, b
$50 so. INA 9th NV. Or, b
So. 90. 1894 18th NV, Or, b
So 20 Ell z NV. Sr, b
S3p, ~. 100 5 NV, Sr, bl
s'in Jo.l11 Seaton. 7r, b
$50 -. So V NV, Or, b.
$40 80 his y III av,er. bl
so 30. .l2OT Goth NV OF. hi
$50 80. .S2s It'll ne, 11r. bl,
$50 80. 3209 u NV. 7r. b.
80 30. Ia y NV. sr, b
So. 10 T22 + ne, Or. b.
$3.50 l1o4 18th ne, Sr,b
81. 90 81 Eye NV. Or. b
So. 80. !G44 9th NV, 7rI
50 '0.lolS Fla avne, Or. bI
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01
ALEXANDRIA REAL ESTATE.

GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES
For profitable investment offered in Alexandria,
the coming manufacturing center OF Virginia
Million dollar railroad terminal improvements will
double the value of all property In this vicinity
Let submit list Of houses and lots that may
be bought low and easy terms.
M. b. Harlow s. Co.,
Real Estate Loan and Insurance Brokers. Harlow
bldg, 40 8. Fairfax ST., Alexandria, Va. Phone
Bell 2B. se1-14d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01
FARMS.

WI SELL FARMS AND COUNTRY HONK1
Near WARRINGTON. .. q
1000 fArme ter sale ~ e1cAanee. Witt -
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. COZ. 1oah aal q ~.
aRS-2StA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-90I FRENCH ST. NV: MOST DE-
sirable and convenient location; double
brick, containing eight rooms and bath: light on
three sides. 81. 8. CARPENTER, 1923 b NV.
au17-26ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01

NEARBY CITY LOTS AT COUNTRY PRICEs:-
Rogers. Addition to Mt Rainier partly in Dis.
trict and Maryland: high and beautifully located
and covered with magnificent oaks: at District
line II. !. ave. and Both ST. ne: one car fare.
tickets for 25c.: min. ride FROM lexington;
20 min. ride from center Of city on City and
part of the District where people Of moderate
means can buy. Prices. to &c. per foot; lot:
nearest X. I. ave. extended. and &c.; small
cash payments balance monthly. J. c. ROGERS.
Owner 344 D ST.. Fendal bldg. and office.
District line jyl5-7St
THE COMING SUPERINTENDENT RAINIER.
II - z TO 10 CENTS A FT.-MOUNT RAINIER
Fl JUSES EASY TERMS-M0yNT RAINIER.
ALL WANTING HOMES SEE MT. RAINIER.
au1O-tf4
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS.
Viln Sites 'G from $500 NJ np Get booklet o,
de4-tf GEO. r. HILL 6l5 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01

LINKINS. 800 18TH ST.
2220 g NV. 6r. b. $3.50
1915 Pa av. store. 20. 90
s0S 18th. Sr. wa. 1850
221l O.. 3r. wa. 1890
Storage rooms. ..... d. 90
au26-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR RENr-AT CLEVELAND PARk-AN AT
tractiye S-room cottage: porches. trees. ample
grounds: all convenences: rent. $40
CLEVELAND PARK CO,
1t 1919 g st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01
PALHISTRY.

HAVE YoUR BAND READ BIZ NINE. RITA. TIM
Woe31ss 8xsatsuk eapalnlist and astru3ug1Ut, new
heldtng Meeotioae ct IN 9th ST. NJ. Ne
- No. ,a.s 1eet'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01

CLEVELAND PARK Co,
1t 1913 g st. NV.
FOR SALE-"DETACHED'' COLONIAL BRICK
house; = rooms. BATH cellar and large verandas:
open crates, cabinet mantels and hard wood I'm
ish throughout 2story stable lot 50xl56 1t. to
alley; located within u square Of 18th st ex-
tended and two squares north Of city. Last Con-
gress appropriated 500 for the extension Of
14th at. This will greatly enhance the value Of
this property. Price. $500. Terms, $500 or
more cash. bal rent.
FULTON X. GORDON.
Tel. Main 80. (au3l-It 613 18th st. NV.
FOR SALE-OR RENT BY YEAR-FINE BROOM
dwelling: acres land; large hennery: inelosed
wire runs: orchard. &c. Rent. $50 Price, S., 600
easy terms. Photo at Office.
ROLAND c. BOOTH, cor. 10th and G NV.
au385t
FOR sALE-ONE CAR FARE. TICKETS FOR
20 cts. tc Rogers Addition to Mt. Rainier. Lots
to cts. per foot; conveys noes. recording and
bldg au15-tf
800 CASH $1oO PER MONTH.
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS
NO INTEREST NO TAXES.
PRICES. $50 TO $3.50.
Strictly a high-clas residence section High
ground TO malaria healthy location: 100 feet
higher than Dupont Circle. District property
trio and fire engine house all In close prox
1nLy to property. Wide city streets and ave-
nues. One fire. City collection and delivery
Of mail. Police protection.
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS COMPANY.
'Ph-rc NJ. AGO. 91s F st. NV.
$i.oO CASH. 81 90 PER MONTH.
je2l-3m.2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01

FOR RENT-TwO NEW 8-ROON BRICKS. OIL
And 9lS Roanoke ct. o. Wi tiled haths. cellar and
furnace: vey ane. 6sa oar Int.
ROLAND G. BOOTH. 10th and q ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01

The Elsmere 45r 4b$i 500 Goa 21st st NV ST. bs2 80
2l0S 10th NV. 24r 4b2 300 1880 10Th NV, Or 30 20
TIT I NV, 13r, 3d. i, 800 Providence ST. BrookIapd
Sl6 18th NV Iii. 2b. 1 500 8r Ib..... % 90
III Pa NV, st. ds 500 2020 18th NV lr b. % 90
1734Conn av. Ill b1 .2O0O0 9O6 7th me- 7r, b. 20 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-Bx WESCOTT 4 WILCOX.
1907 Penna. ave.
"A Goth Ter h. fur S75 00 1910 Chase ct, 6r wiz 30
$50 G. 11r b. fur eel II st Pauls eta .w11S0
NV. Or, b. .55. 10 STORE.
1912 r. Tor b fur. Gel 20 7b 1900 H. IT. w. b.. 90
20S q. 12r. stable 80 sol 1917 PA ~, II. q
1897 18th Tor eel .5050 10th cellar16 50
720 10Th. 12r. b. $3.50 2110 L. II, eel o.O0
1871 q, Sr. b. sol FLATS.
1905 NY az, 11r, lst4O. sol THE CARLISLE. 1918 n.
2517 Pa av. 0r.b.lat. 35.6J n0nhousekeeping-
5000 O. l0r. b. ami. ..3S.t 0t 3r and b. %. %
1917 18th, II. b. ami. 81 sol 2r and b. 1850
71S 21st. Or, 81 sol 30i2H u, ID. hr. b. % 90
3O12 Dunn av.8r. La t3O. sol 301Oh U. Or. .223O
Oil I'D. ST. %. sol 3O4Uls 3n5r b.. 20
1000 g. Or. b, lat. sol COS 23d, Or, b.. .2050
2433 r. 7r. %. so $50 10th, 4r, b. 1850
1903 KiBsnaa Or b. %. l932i 26th 4r, b. IT 30
1414 sOth. 6r bat. sol O52 18th, LIST d. Arb i73o
2l03 ], sr, - 5oIs58 28th, LIST q, II. 90
2221 L. 20 sol $3.50 +. flats. 8r. ". 900
1904 9Th, 6r. 0.5Ol OFFICE ROOMS.
2313 O.. b, lat. 16. sol 49, 466 La Az. heated
2023 L. 6r..... 850I rms. SO, SO. Sl2 50. $50
E02 II u. Or. b. tat. Is. 20 STABLES.
26l5 K. 7r....... sol 1912 G. rear, 2s.c r.wl5N0
For full list Of small houses and OATS apply At
the Office auz7-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01

FOR RENT-BY B. F.
1908 RI av. 11r. b. $500
1000 6th Bw. Or. b. ..i2.5
1Ol s NV. Or. b. 400
All 1st ne. Or. b. .30.5
1918 l. NV. Sr. b. ..21.9
1881 9Th NV. Or, b.. .M.5
437 Q NV. Or, b. .26.6
1923 Fla ay ne, Or, b25.5
516 Spruce NV. Sr. b25. o
1888 9th NV. Or. b. ..23.6
1925 LIST NV. Or. b. %. )
2226 G NV, 6r. b. . .2O.5
Office rooms at 40 K at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01

AUL CO., 7TH & L NV.
1921 ~ sw. store. 20. 90
1885 9Th NV, Or. ". II. so
Az N NV. 5r,b (coll. .16. 90
1927 Duncan ne. Or. b. 1880
1858 II ne, 3r. I'd d..15.30
400 N Cap. 4r. fiat..f5.00
l349 9th nW.sto&cei. 1900
452 D NV, office r.. .S7&sS
1924 N Cap. 2r. I'd $50
716 P NV. 2r, I'd g.. 400
Rear sos 18th nw.S. We 80
" steam heat. an21-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-REDUCED TO $l2. OO0-FINE. LOT
on 18th st. extended; approximately 200 by 100
TT. elegant site for apartment house.
audi 2t WIILIGE GIBBS & DANIEL, 8O5 18th.
FOR SALE-B AND o. X. X. FRONTAGE. WEST
side, 15c. per foot; good thing to hold; bound
to become very valuable. THOS. ARMAT, $40,
Colorado bldg au3I-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01

FOR RENT
1919 Vt Az. l1r b. fur S1O0l Once rms, 1907 ct NV
1908 X mes w. Tor. 2f86 90 stable, Water bet SD
1905 KeDesa Tor 2b63 ~ &33d 3sty &c stalls2O 90
18 V NV Or b. 80 so TIT Oregon q ', 10r, b8O. 90
Cottage, Takoma a. OO 400 l. NV. 1lr. b. TOO
Bn rber g. HtUOhnsOn40 90 Store 14O0 @ go. 90
office rms: GOT G. .250 013l1 Corcoran. 90
3O2S Cambridge pl., Or and b..............26.6o
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD Gnc.). 1907 F st.
au27 Ct
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Senator S. II. West, Representa-
tive Akin, Col. Worthington Kautz-
man and Mr.. F C. McCracken went
to Columbus yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Aspinall was home
from Columbus over Sunday.
Mr.. II, o. Ferguson went to Mt.
Victory yesterday to lay church car
pet that was furnished by II. NJ. An
nat.
Mrs. F. W. Blessing went to Celina
yesterday, on account of the illness
of Mrs. A. ]. Snyder.
Mr.. c. E. Doty is home from New
York.
Miss wiss,er will return to-day
from 4 visit with her relatives in
Virginia.
Auntie Ryser continues to grow
weaker.
Mrs. Anna Galbreath Bergen, of
Urbana, WIS a guest Of Mrs. Cora
FIson over Sabbath.
NJ. II. Cllton. Mrs. Cotton and
the two sons will leave next week for
a trip to California. Mr.. Cotton Is re-
covering from an attack of grip. aud
will hasten his return ogood health,
By change of Climate and rest from
business.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-26
DIR. SETH w. FULLER.
Who Was 90 Years Old Monday.

Session First Presbyterian Church called
Fuller bed
beloved members nearly half
being
resignation Only living of those
the visitors and when Rev. Mr. Davies
said
of
comforting
calling
touching goodbye
Dr.
him thousands whom
i
c
sIeaen nhardh hispathway
rhenev nave bena
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-26
The New Editor
of the Republican.

For four months Mrs. Campbell has
had entire charge the REPUBLICAN
To-day she retires from the arduous
duties connected Herewith having
been appointed Assistant TO the
PJstm aster, the position made vac ant
by the resignation of Mrs SOuthlrd.
Mrs. Campbell has greatly enjoyed
the newspaper work, meeting old
friends and making new acquaint-
ances. The readers of the REPUBLI-
CAN have been very considerate of
the editors wife, for which she is
very grateful. With this issue her
possibility ceases, as she will be
gin work in the Post Office. Monday,
February l.
Mr.. c. D. Campbell takes hold to-
morrow, and will be responsible for
anything that will appear in these
columns. Mr. Campbelli is no stranger,
you all know him, for the msjority OF
the Republicans in Logan county had
a voice in making him Auditor. He
il to-day the same honest fearless
Charlie, with good will for every one.
We would ask our correspondents to
be prompt in ser ding in their letters,
and will appreciate any favOrs given
the new editor
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-26
ChiCagO'S Mayor
Must Give Account

The coroner's jury which has been
hearing the evidence relating to the
Troquois theater FIRE, returned YER
dict by which Mayor Harrison and
seven others are held to await the &C
tion of the grand jury.
In relation to Mayor Harrison, the
verdict reads as follows:
eve hold Carter II. Harrison, as
mayor of Chicago, responsible, as he
has shown a lamentable lack of force,
aud for his efforts to escape response
bllity, evidenced by the testimony OF
Building Commissioner Williams and
Fire Marshal Musham. As heads OF
departments under the said Carter
II. Harrison following this weak
course has given Chicago inefficient
service which makes such calamities
as the Iroquois theater horror a mer-
ace until the public service is purged
of incompetents."
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-26
General Miles AS
A Presidential Factor.

The latest political story comes
from Chicago. 1t is TO the effect
that at a barquet to be held soon by
the famous Iroquois club, the candi-
dacy Of Gen. Nelson a. Miles for the
Democratic nomination for President
will be formally launched. AS an in
teresting feature of the program,
Gen. Miles willbc present and respond
TO toast.
The boom IS not TO be sprung as a
surprise on the general. In fact,
there is reason for believing that he
Is engineering the coup. Ever since
his curt retirement from the army,
the general has been carrying a
grievance against the President,
and he has been coddled by sym
pathetic listeners TO his tale of
woe, until his fancied ill-treatment
has been magnified a thousand fold.
Just previously someone, in a joking
spirit, suggested that the Dem ncrats
should make him their ia ida b ar
er. and the general has apparently
swallowed hook, sinker and line
Seriously, there can be no possible
objo ction 10 the generals nomin tion
from the Republ can-. TIL Y honor
him for his splendid record as an In
dian fighter. but he does not posst SIS
single quality that would incline a
Republican to prefer him over Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The voters, as
rule, do not sympathize with a man
who is nursing a sore toe, and the
general might find himself handicap
ped at the outset. But it is his priv.
ilege, and If he can hypnotize Dem
ocratic leaders with the splendor of
his oratory before the roquois club
and convince them of his powers as
campaigmer, they may take him mp
in earnest.-Cleveland Leader.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-26
New Lumber Yard.

Quincy Press
Messers. f. r. and C. NJ. A'baugh,
who have so succe ssfully conducted a
lumber yard in Quincy for the past
three years, will open yard at Belle
fOntaine, they having purchased a
site for their mammoth building
which viii be put up as soon as the
weather permits.
E. r. Aloaugh, who has had charge
of the yard here will move 10 Belle
fOntaiue to personally conduct the
business there, and the yard here
yill be left in the hands of his brother
Morris.
The Quincy Lumber Company since
lee ating in Quincy have revolution
lied the lumber business in this part
o. the county and have done an i'm
M ense bu siness-
We can personally recommend
these gentlemen to the people of
B.llefontaine as good business men
who thorC ug hly understand the lum-
her business.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-26
RIOT AT SEOUL
Korean Mob Attack Street Rail-
way.

Seoul, Korea, Jan. 24-An accident
on the electric street railway here
today, which resulted in the killing
of a Korean, led to rioting on the
part OF the populace.
The marine guard at the American
legation, however, without having
recourse to their frC arms, succeeded
in preventing the trouble from as
suming serious proportions.
Conditions in Korea are recognized
to be critical, and the state depart
ment is keeping in close touch with
the situation. No fresh instructions
have been sent as yet as result of
today's mob attack.
The Korean legation has received
no advices concerning the matter.
The Korean government has noti-
fed its legation here that 1t has Is
sued a formal declaration of neutral
ity as between Russia and Japan in
the event of war, and Minister Min
Hui-Co has formally advised the
state department of this action.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-26
DECRAFF
News From the Journal.

A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. P. S. Hudson, Monday morn
ing
The Shoemaker ditch improvement
No. ., two miles south of DeGraff
will be sold by Engineer Wonders at
the Court House in Bellefontaine,
Saturday, January 30. 1904.
William Kaufman, the Pittsburp
architect, was the guest of John Ban
ming and family, Wednesday, on the
Kaufman estate, northeast of De-
Graf.
D. E. Strayer was guest of Raper
Comm andery, Knights Templar, of
Urbana. last Tuesday evening, in
company with the Bellefontaine con-
tingent.
Railroad mail clerks say that more
sacks of mail are thrown off at De-
Graf than at any town of like size
between Cleveland and Indianapolis.
Scarcely a day goes by but what each
of the four carriers on the rural
routes out of DE- Graf take out mail
enough to fill bushel basket, and
sometimes more than that.
Last Monday Sherman Kyle, a
Postofiice Inspector introduced him
self to Postmaster Irwin, producing
credentials that placed him in full
authority of the DeGraff Office foI
the time being. Upon completing
his inspection, he announced every
thing in the best of condition, and
gave the postmaster and his assist
ants a high grading.
Admirers of of the beautiful win
dow displays made by 5. G. Franti
every week in the year, with specia
efforts at holiday seasons, will b'
glad to congratulate him on re
eeiving fourth prize in the S mmoni
Chains Annual Window Dressing Con
test. The prize was s25 in gold
which he received this week. 1t wa
for the special Simmons watch chain
display made for the holidays.
Mrs. r J. Trego, of Cleveland, vii
assist at the Methodist Chnrch in ;
series of meetings beginning Januar.
81. Mrs. Trego is National Evangel
ist for the w. c. 7 U and also Sup
perintendent of the Evangelistic de
partment for Ohio. She will be re
membered by many who heard he
here a few weeks ago in a great lee
ture on "The Home She is a VIC
man of great force as a speaker, an
of the finest Christian spirit, and ha
been very successful in evangelist
work. All are cordially invited I
hear her as much as possible.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-26
Assistant Postmaster Resigns.

Mrs. Claire Campbell Southland,
who has been the very efficient as
sistant to Postmaster Campbell, ten
dered her resignation January ii,
and will leave next week to join her
husband. Mr.. Southland has given
up the labors of a travelling man
aud has a position as Cashier of a
private bank in Chicago, Ohio. There
the young people have home al
ready partly furnished and will at
once go to housekeeping. We are
sorry to lose Mrs. Scuthard from this
city
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-26
SpOrtmdn'S Resort.

Mr.. Lafe McIiroy, from Russelis
Point, was pleasant caller at the
REPUBLICAN Office, Saturday, and
left his card ih tne shape of pretty
calendar. Mr.. McIlroy says he went
out in boat for a mile on the reser-
voir to look for dead fish that morn
ing and found only dead carp and
hickory shat
The cold weather and continued
freezing was too much for them, but
bass were not injured. He told US
that when they cut holes in the Ice,
thousands of fish would come for air,
piling upon each other until some of
them would be lifted out on top of
Tho i-a
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-26
Indian Lake Park.

What is IL?
Is it a benefit to the county or is
It damage?
This is a question which has been
debated in every form and by every
citizen for great many years.
Judges in debates have decided i.
nuisance, local residents have de-
clare it so, Representatives have
assailed 1t in the House and yet it
stands as a monument to what?;
monument to the sporting element
of the state only? What have been
the results? \ continual drain and
sapping at the state treasury, an
absence from the county treasury of
several thousand dollars of taxable
ands which ought to be placed on
the tax duplicate. A congregating
together of lot of the worst ele-
ment of the State, who unload on all
sides of this great parkCl and break
down the sanctity of the Sabbath
which ought to be the pride of this
great State of Ohiol and besides all
this it is the source of much litiga-
tion which is a continual expense to
the State.
Much more could be said concern
ing the evils arising from this feeder
of the raging canals"
Now, what can be said in favor of
this cess-pool of iniquity? Arise,
and answer ye defenders of one OF
the greatest nuisances that was ever
forced upon a community.
Oh, yes; they say 1t keeps up your
town. now is il not a fact that there
are towns which are hustling, -four.
ishing places with no reservoir near
them? Then why is it necessary to
the welfare OF Lakeview. Is il be-
cause the business men of LakevieW
are not capable of blooming the bust
ness interests Of their town without
the assistance of this great drawing
ard? If this is the case they haC
better take the advice of the "Iu
mortal ]. n. Free" and "sell out t.
some one who can"
a TAX PAYER.