davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-11

: Mr.. Bid Ro~ser was q Columbu,
visitor Oh Sunday.
Miss Anna Fox is visiting relative'
In Lancaster this week.
Emeral Gabriel of Athens. was q
Suaday visitor il Logan.
Born to Judge and Mrs. F. p.
Martin, on Friday, a son.
Dr.. Frark Furness ct Nslsonville,
was Logan victor Sunday.
Mrs. Dalton of Athens, Is visiting
Geo Ford and family this week.
J. W. Moore of Cleveland, was q
Logan visitor several day last week.
Mr. Graham of Columbus, was .
business visitor In Logan last Friday.
Mr.. Eckhart of Cleveland was q
Logan visitor Friday aud Saturday.
Mr.. Earl Hensley of Lancaster,
visited his cousin. 81 Henslsy, over
Sunday.
Nsss Rebecka Robson Of HAYDEN.
vile, visited Mrs. DR.. Lyons last
Wednesday.
The Short Skates gave . pleasant
dance st the I.O.O.F. hall, Wednes-
day evening.
LYDIA Thurness gave finch party
1t her home on Main street. A jolly
time vas had.
Valentines. the only good asso,t-
ment Is At Bort & Co. We mean it
Daisy Robinson returned to ber
home in CamSridye. Thursday, after
. pleasant visit with DR.. aud Mrs.
Aplin.
Nj. and Mrs. Charles Spe.lman
snd daughter Flossie. attended the
faosral OF Mrs Speelman's father,
Mr.. Williams at Neisouville last Fri.
day.
Circuit court opened -sess,on in
our city today. I he bu.iness before
the court is disposIng Of legal qaet.
1ions and of but little interest to the
general public.
esquire" Brehm and ANDY Toll
bert, two of the very capable printers
of the Journal-Gazette have our
thanks for kind help last week when
NO needed help.
Our town concil aud our county
commissioner. whom street and rvad
improvement begin will be wise to
engage Mr.. Ed. Martin of Straitsville
70 superinsend aud supervise the
work. He 10 the hist advised man
on road work in Ohio. A capable
nsn is always . valuable man q prc.
dtable man when in public a. well
~ private service.
The selection of our follow towns.
man, J. F.Harden. ~ one of The sixty
delegates from Ohio to the Worlds
Suuday-School convention in Jerusa
lem, is \ deserved comp 'inent to
seaious christian aud good oitiseu.
We Join with Mr.. Harden's many
friends In wishing him q pleasant
visit and safe return. We publish
elsewhere the details Of the excursion.
Lawrence B. Snider, the popular ,
young man of The Snider store and
Miss Edith Wilson. the accomplished
Of Mr.. Wilson, merchant
ut Glouster, we're married on last
morning by Fr. Cane At 81.
johns church. The young couple
have our hearty congratulations.
After visit among relatives aud
they will take up residence
IN Logan.
Last Sunday morning At about Eve
o'clock our town Was visited bv .
lerrific thunder storm. The streets
we're d,o1ed with water. Sunday
was Ne warm AZ q day IN
Hay, IL the afternoon the c"id wave
:ans down and gave us brtcre night,
b grpspd noy Zero weather. Ohio, I
I seeWs hes been the cester Of the
ssstkef disturbance. PAilipine
vaFuth y the norniag. Aiark.
= o nssp>xrk
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-13
BY WATER AND RAIL.

The steamship Tallahassee Of the
port yesterday with twenty-nine pas
sengers.
Mr.. Edward Thomson, city ticket and
passenger agent of the Southern. re-
turned yesterday from a business trip
to Atlanta.
Mr.. Maurice Walsh, travelling pas
senger agent Of the Atlantic Coast
Line, was in Americas with the Shrin-
ers yesterday.
There will be a twice-a-week service
established between this city and Bos-
ton on Jan. 2. At present there is but
one sailing each week from Savannah
for Boston. The Chattahoochee. the
Nacoochee, the Tallahassee and the
City Of Augusta are the steamers COM
missioned for the service.
The following arrived in Savannah
yesterday morning from Philadelphia
on the steamship Berkshire of the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
line: NJ. Mauldine, ]. Hewlett, Chas.
Parry, E. D. Howard, B. Goldschmidt,
M. Linansky, H. w. Hoffman, A L.
Gillen, A. Biddle, ]. w. Lum, James
Gales, A. o. MCGEE, John Sanford,
Harry Pullam, M. Owens, Mrs. Mary
Screven, Mrs. Chas. Parry, Mrs. e. d.
Howard, Thos. Medium, G. w. Har-
vey, Chas. Pierce, e. G. Lowe, Jr., W.
Biddle, Mrs. Sarah Collins, James
Pritchard Mrs A o. MCGEE, Miss
Jane Sanford. James Pullan.
A good business calendar is always
sought after by business houses and
in order to meet this demand the At
lantic Coast Line Railway Company
has issued for 1905 it's Easy to See
and read calendar" Copies may be
had at the ticket office under the De
toto and on application to the Dis
riot Passenger Agents Office, this city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-13
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES.
Enjoyable Entertainment Given n
X. of r. Hall.

Enjoyable Entertainment Given Mt
X. of p. Hall.
One of the most delightful entertain
ments of the season, was given last
night at the Knights of Pythias Hall
by the ladies of the Maccabees.
The programme was enjoyable and
was enthusiastically applauded by a
large audience.
The programme consisted chiefly of
Rotations and piano solos, but was
interspersed with piano duets, mono
logues and selections in reading. After
the exercises refreshments were served.
The programme was as follows:
Plano solo. Miss Carrie.
Recitation, Miss Freda Gale, "A Lit
tie School,"
Piano solo. Miss Hazel Henderson.
Recitation, Miss Bulah Barr, Spell
ing in the Nursery"
Piano solo. Miss Norma Scow
Recitation, Wyleene Keller. "One OF
the Little Ones"
Piano duet, Miss Ruth and Master
Samuel Sheftall.
Monologue, Miss Rene Bradley, "a
Young Seamstress.'
PlanO SOLO, Ethelyn Oliver.
Recitation, Lucille Sutton. Little
Mischief"
Piano solo, Miss wray Chester.
Recitation, Gladys Henderson, "Tht
Foolish Little Maiden's Bonnet"
Song in chorus. Blue Bells"
Recitation, Miss Alma Henderson
Christmas
Piano duet. Misses Henderson ant
Oliver.
Reading, Miss Wray Chester, under
the Buggy Seat"
Piano solo. Ruth Sheftall.
Recitation, Hally Bolan, 1.-The Moor
Revenge"
Reading. Miss Ethel Reed, Naughty
Zell."
Duet. Misses Sutton and Oliver.
Reading, Miss Jennie Keller "Flossit
Lanes Marriage"
Dixie" by Miss Ethelyne oliver.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-13
PATROL MAN HAD NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DROWNING
Fired mt "A Duck and Gun Kicked
Him Overheard.

Fired Mt "A Duck and Gun Kicked
Him Overheard.
Patrolman Beach had a narrow es-
cape from drowning yesterday after
noon while returning from duck
hunting trip down the river.
A telephone message was received at
police headquarters shortly after 8
O'Clock from Patrolman Beach, asking
if he could be excused from going out
with the night detail until he could go
home and change his wet clothes.
On inquiring what was the matter
Desk Sergeant McCool was told just
what had happened. Beach took care
full aim at duck just as the party of
which he was a member was passing
Fort Jackson. He was standing in the
bow of the boat at the time. The con-
cussion of the gun caused him to lose
his balance and he fell into the river
A helping line was thrown to the Off
Ger and he was towed to the shore,
where he was safely taken aboard
again. The officer was not injured,
but was wet to the skin. and shivered
considerably in consequence of his
ducking.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-13
NINE BOYS D0CKETED
FOR ROCKING A CAR

Nine white boys ranging in age from
II to 16 years were placed on the police
docket yesterday charged with rocking
Mill-Haven car at Margaret and
West Broad streets Monday. A glass
in the car was broken, and one of the
rocks hit a young lady passenger. Sew
eral of the passengers were struck by
small particles of the glass.
Three of the boys who were placed
on the docket, after an investigation
by Patrolman Miller. admitted they
had thrown sand at the car, and i'm
plicated the others. The names of
those docketed are: Charlie Jaugstet-
ter, John Navy, Grover Davis, Buster
Lunseford, William Rhyam. Orlean
Davis, Nathan Diez, George Rich
mond and Henry Schroeder.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-13
GUARDS ELECTED
CLUB GOVERNORS
BYLAWS WERE REVISED
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS TO BE
HELD IN JANUARY.

Guards Perfected Organization With
Provision for Club, which Was
Recently Taken Over-Rev. j. A.
Smith Made Chaplain of the Corps.
Major w. w. Williamson, Rev. C.
III. Strong and Lieutenants j. ID.
CarsweII md y. w. Motto, Jr., on
the Honorary Roll.
At the meeting of the Guards last
night, new bylaws were adopted, a
board of governors for the Guards
club elected and arrangements made
for the election of board of directors
for the corporation as a whole.
It was determined to have fifteen
members on the board of directors. The
directors are to be nominated by Maj
w. H. Stephens, the commander, and
will be elected by the corps. 1t was de-
terminied to hold the election at the
first meeting in January.
The selection of the directors is a
very important matter, as they will
not only have complete charge of all
financial matters and of the property of
the Guards, but will also serve in an
advisory capacity to the board Of
governors for the club and to the board
of officers. Under the plan adopted,
the election of the directors is left with
the corps, but no one who does not
meet with the approval of the COM
handing officer can be chosen.
Board of Governors.
The board of governors is composed
of twelve members. six elected for a
term of two years and six for a term
of one year. The election of the gov
ernors was held at once and resulted
as follows:
For two-year term.-Capt. r. G.
Tunno. Sergts. ]. E. Schwartz, E. M.
Nichols, T. N. Denmark and r. f.
Riley, and Associate Member Samuel
L. Clay.
For the one-year term.-Capt. w. C.
Austin, Lieut.. A. p. Adams, Sergt. r.
c. Fetzer, Jr., Private p. c. Thomas,
and Associate Members l.. A. Smith
and A. NJ. Bell
Mr.. E. F. Lowell, Jr.. was made
treasurer of the corps and Mr.. e. H.
O'Connor, secretary. A meeting of
the board of governors will be called by
Capt. Tunno, the senior member, with
IN the next few days for the purpose
of organizing.
On Honorary Roll.
Rev. ]. A. Smith was elected lieuten-
ant and chaplain of the corps. Since
the last announcement of staff appoint
ments, Weyman Hartman has been
made quarter master sergeant. The
non-commissioned staff will be complet-
ed within the next few weeks.
There were four elections to the
honorary roll of the Guards at the
meeting. Those placed on the roll were
Maj. w. w. Williamson. Rev. Mr.. c.
II. Strong, formerly chaplain, and
Lieut.. ]. d. Carswell and j. w.
Motto, Jr. The meeting was one of the
largest and most representative that
the Guards have ever held Mai.
Stephens and the other officers were
very much gratified at the interest dis
played by the members.
Committees We're appointed to adopt
resolutions and report at the next
meeting upon the deaths of veteran
members, George l.. Appleton, and
Henry G. Canal.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-13
LIVELY CHASE AFTER
A BICYCLE THIEF

A i7-year-old negro boy on a bicycle.
pursued by about twenty-five shouting
people created something OF n sensa-
ton on Broughion yesterday afternoon.
The wheel which the boy was aatride
had been stolen from the bicycle rack
in front 81 clcnry'a shoe store. and
was the property Of Mr.. J. ~ Morris
aey who emerged from the store just
IN time 40 see the negro riding away.
Tho boy was arrested and gave bis
name aH EDDIE Lloyd lie said be wa
NOT worried ~ hia mother would pay
him out IA time Tor chriaimns.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-13
GROSS EARNINGS
SOUTHERN ROADS

The gross earnings OF the chief rail-
roads of this part Of the South ac-
cording TO their latest reports fol-
low:
Atlantic Coast Line-Gross earnings
for October. s1.S1s.es3; previous year.
S1.756,749; from July 1 to latest re-
port, $6.575,431; previous year. $685..
42o.
Central of Georgia-Gross earnings
for fourth week of November, 1901, 100;
previous year, 1922. 1865; from July 1 to
latest date. S4,47s,OS5; previous year,
$3.996, 1O5.
Louisville & Nashville-Gross earn
ings for fourth week of November,
$1,0S4. 1856; previous year, $685. from
July to latest date, s16,145,740; pre-
vious year, s15,e66, TEA.
Seaboard Air Line-Gross earnings
for September, $1,117,223; previous
year, 1887 ,6s4I from July l to latest re-
port, sS.193,2SS; previous year, $685.
963.
Southern Railway-Gross earnings
for fourth week of November. H,261,-
4os; previous year, $1,025, 1872; frem July
1 to latest date, s2o,591, 467 previous
year, $19, 133017.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-13
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
GIVES $685. FOR WOOD.
Annual Distribution of Wood Fund
Was Announced Yesterday.

Was Announced Yesterday.
The Savannah Benevolent Associa-
TONS subcommittee to distribute its
wood fund, namely: Col. ]. H. Estill,
chairman, and Messrs. George c. Free
man and ]. Moultrie Lee, yesterday
made the following distributions and
sent out checks for the several
amounts to the ministers in charge of
the congregations named:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-13
WILL SPEND HALF
YEAR IN THE ORIENT,
MIR. and Mrs. Gustave Eckstein 90
Take Extended Trip.

Mr.. Gustave Eckstein. who spends
a large part OF every year In New
York. will leave shortly after the
Christmas holidays TO- an extended
trip through the Orient.
Mr. Bcksteln left yesterday for New
York where b. viii Join Mrs. Eek
fiein, They VIII start on their trip
a. the East from New York imme-
liaiely after the holiday season.
~. nna Mrs. Eckefein expect 10 be
nDrna1 80 months, Or perhaps long
~ The southern portion N Europe
eNA iNe northern pari ~ Afrlrn Will
NN fpfFIfN. though fhf ful route huf
ini nNrH mapped Duf guile q while
N pa freri ir HYHfhefn italy and
faiAla aD1 hInlla fIii ~ visited iatff.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-13
BRYAN ARRESTED WHILE
PREPARING TO ESCAPE,

Dennis Bryan, the negro who cut
Nick Panos, a Greek, some time ago,
and was in turn painfully shot by a
friend of Panos, was arrested by Pa
trolman Hicks yesterday and will be
held until the case is heard.
PanoS was not arrested at the time,
as his condition was such the physi-
clans said he was not able to be NOV
ed. He was recovering rapidly, and
the police learned he was making prep
arations to depart from the city when
he was ordered arrested by the super
intCndent.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-13

Mr. Edward Thomson, city ticket and
passenger agent of the Southern. re-
turned yesterday from business trip
to Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-13

The steamship Tallahassee OF the
Ocean Steamship Company came into
port yesterday with twenty-nine pas
sengers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-13
SECRETARY OF WAR
WANTS GUARDS HISTORY
Permanent Historical Committee to
BE Appointed az Result.

The Secretary of War, through mil
itary channels, has requested his
tory of the Savannah Volunteer
Guards, which request will result in
the appointment or a permanent his
torical committee. whose duty it shall
be to get up complete history of the
battalion from the time of its organ
ization.
The history now in the possession
OF the Guards omits number of inn
portan events and il is the desire Of
the members 10 get a complete his
tory. Maj. Stephens has not yet an
nounced this committee. When the
historical data is gathered, II viii be
forwarded TO the Secretary OF War. A
brief history VIII be issued by the
Guards for the information OF the
members.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-13

Mr.. Maurice Walsh, travelling pas
senger agent Of the Atlantic Coast
Line, was in Americas with the Shrin-
ers yesterday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-13
American Guild Omcers.

At a meeting of Chapter, No. 1918,
American Guild, held last night, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year.
Governor-A. ]. Pursley.
Vice Governor-A. ] Thomas.
Secretary and Treasurer-R. J..
Stewart,
Chaplain-R. w. Farr.
Trustees-W. T. Heidi, J. F. Lealy
and w. Z. Smith.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-15

HUFF YIN

Mrs. Worthy and daughter Ella
were shopping at Groton, Saturday.
L. Anderson wife and sister attend
ed divine service at the Lutheran
church east of town Sunday.
J. S. Gibbs has so far recovered
from his recent illness as to be around
attending to business again.
Inez Cain returned to her school
Saturday after a three weeks yaca-
tion.
Harry Benson was telling the peo-
pie of this vicinity of the
wonders of Watkins Remedies Mon
day.
Elton Bacon after being a very sick
boy from typhoid fever is in a fair
Way to recovery.
A jolly lot of young people drove to
the home of VIM. Hollslander We'd
nesday evening and report a very pleas
ant time.
Jennie Baker presided as teacher
Friday, a slight illness OBTAINING Miss
Worthy at home.
A number Of our young people were
entertained at the home of r. Root
Tuesday evening.
@AJNsH&
Walter Baker was an Aberdeen yis-
itor from Thursday until Saturday.
V. o. Terry and I. r. Gibbs were
|Groton visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Stains is spending the week
with friends near Hecla.
VIC. Terry and wife went to Aber.
deem Saturday evening returning
Monday having secured a nurse fol
Charlie Baker who at this writing Ii
very low with typhoid fever. This il
the 30th day since being taken uoWE
and grave fears are efteS5aIned Of hil
recovery. hlsasister Hattie, now ii
Michigan, Aas been telegraphed for.
EFLN
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-15
JArES

Mary Rapp is away at st. Paul, on
a visit to her brother, David Nc
KiYer. She expects to be away three
or four weeks.
Aralt Gaetz of Renville, Mimi, is
visiting his uncle and aunt, MI. and
Mrs. Lenling.
Emil Voigt is doing some carpenter
work for Frank Breitkreutz, finishing
up the inside of his house.
A number Of friends gave Elsie
Pagel Il birthday surprise party last
Friday. The evening was spent play
ing games.
Mrs. It. Radke of James visited her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Schlichting,
last week.
Mrs. Chas. %Schlichting is sick with
bronchitis.
Uurscn0ols all began Monday after
nearly three weeks of vacation.
Mrs. Chas. Erdman is on the sick
list.
Quits an enjoyable party was given
at Mr.. and Mrs, Carl Zellnor's last
Friday evening.
There isa tremendous lot of ice be-
ing cut on the Jim river this winter.
Mrs. Gust Bseitkreutz visited with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. II. Lenling,
Saturday and Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Law
renee last Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Fl. Weirauch and Mr..
and Mrs Emil Weight Of Groton
visited at VIM. Weirauch's Sunday.
Parties are the fashion at present.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-15
HECL.A

From the Standard
Edwin Boundey returned to his
school duties last Friday.
John Yunker was in Aberdeen
Monday closing a real estate deal
whereby he becomes the owner of a
fine property in Hecla.
Owing to the fact that J. II. Duerr
and the WOOdlnen not coming tC
terms the WOOdmen will not use the
hall for lodge purposes in the future.
-HOuEhton Correspondent
The M. W. A. lodge celehratedth their
tWenty-first anniversary Tuesday eve
ming. The WOodmen and their fami-
lies gathered at the UniCn Temple
and spent a very pleasant evening. A
line supper Was served.
The Misses Edith Shank. Elsie
Wilmsen, FrOn1a Smith, Sadie Slater.
Jcanie Mitchell, and Messrs, Harry
WilmSen and Shirlie Steadmam re-
turned to Aberdeen Monday to resume
their school duties, af Ter spending
the holidays with their parents.
McSsrS. Getty and Diuger are now
tin;shinga an artesian well for O. Koch
in Liberty township and have con-
Jracted with w. l. Head and JnO.
Owens for II here in town. We I'M
derStand that the we'll recently com-
pleLed on the Bennett ranch north Of
town by these gentlemen is one Of the
finest in this part Of the country.
On Monday January II, 1901. the
firm Of =. II. Herthcy & Son will be
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.P.H.
Herthcr retires after about fifteen
years Of active and successful bust
ness life, The new firm will be
continued by w f. and Philip Her
thcr, Jr, aud will be known hereafter
as The HeC!a Mercantile Co.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-15

repair the building When the plans
for remodeling the structure have
been completed it will be the best
property in town. A lodge room will
be in the second story. The officers
of the association are: l. B. Mathews,
president: r.. NJ. Skinner, v~ice-pres,
ident; p. d. Kribs. secretary and d.
S. Turner, treasurer.
George Nelson is reported to be i'm
proving slowly.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Knapp,
January 18th, girl.
Our fine winter weather has one
drawback, as there is q general com
plant of too little wind to run the
windmills enough to pump sufficient
water. The fellows with the artesian
well are not complaining.
Floyd Wilson Of Iroquois, nephew
OF r. NJ. Skinner, who left Aberdeen
q INV WIND CSo lStlilIS AZ l 10 "
reported to be seriously i'll, pneumo-
MIA having developed. Mrs. Skinner
took the morning train for l%rOQuois
Tuesday, in response to a message
Stating his condition.
The needed ice to keep Columbia
cool for the coming summer was got
under cover just in time to dodge the
January tllaw, and while it could be
done Oh sleighS.
The dance given by the Eyers0n
last Friday night was an
enjoyable olrair and we'll attended.
The boys put up good dance music.
Ole EvcrSOn made d business trip to
the first of the week.
Frank Ramhartcr went through
Monday morning on the
going to Iowa, aud it was limited
hat he was going with serious inten-
ion Of bringing q bride with him on
lis return to Cakes.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-15
COLUMBIA

The medicine company show here
Monday night was followed by !;
dance. The prizes awarded and the
winners we're as follows: The prize
baby. Baby Geer; prize lady, Clar;
Besse; prize lady w%altzer, Mrs A.
SmalleY.
Miss Olive Blrtlett of Shelby, in.
stead of Miss Annie as reported last
week, opened school in the DAILY
school house last week.
The NJ. W. A. lodge will give a
dance at Gaskin's hall Friday, Jan.
END. Everybody invited.
John Jones will have an artcsian
well also. Work will be begun some
time this week.
There will be considerable building
in this neighbOrhCUd when next
springs work is out of the way. The
following building are contemplated:
The German society west of the river
will build a church at the Sarkreitcr,
now Weismantle corners; f. n. Lewis
is figuring or a large barn, and also
George j. Chase and the Rumcry boys
talk of putting up barns.
Notwithstanding that the camp
had an unusually good Meeting last
Tuesday, the next meeting to occur
$500
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-15
PUTNEY

Frank Sullivan is taking a vacation
from farm work visiting with bis bro
thcr, Chas. +. Sullivan, who is a
freight conductOrOn the Great North
ern, havinga daylightrun out Of Bill
ings, Montana, where he and family,
consisting of wife and infant son re-
side.
The father of A. NJ. Coyle, who is
a resident of Clark County, returned
home this week after an extended
visit with his son and family.
Albert Dennison, formerly a res
ident Of this place, in company with
his wife, visited with friends in this
vicinity this week. He is in the employ
of Bert Fessenden near HoughtCn.