davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-12-08

''Ths only difference between poetry
and poverty Is the letter "" remarked
the alleged punster.
.Ycs." rejoined the wise guy. and.
q course. the poet never has q w."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-12-08
CLOSE OF THE FAIR.
st. LOUIS EXPOSITION NOW a
MEMORY.

Total Attendance Given as ie.oooso0o
Which L. Below ciIiragrSs sbow--Nay
Net SI.0o0.o0o pr,at- ri-sinR csre-
monte. Mark the lind.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-12-08
ISIS claussen Saved from a Surgical Operation.

fruitless operations cost me. II the women who arc suffering, and
the doctors do not help them, will try Lydia K Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound, they will not be disappointed with, the results
MISS CLARA M. CLAUssKN, 1907 Penn st, Kansas City, Mo-
n - A FORFEIT N We cannot forthwith produces the original isaep and sgnanss %
yHa n. finkham Med <. Lynn. MaA
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-12-08

have used Plso's Cure for Consump-
don with good results. IL 10 ell right
John w. Henry. Box Ga. Yostons. Ohio.
Oct. 4. 1901.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-12-08

A. A. Boyce. q farmer. living three
and q half miles from Trenton. No..
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-12-08

The Ease known as the Faycrweath-
er will case was decided by the su-
preme Court OF the United States In
favor OF the colleges. The ase In
wolves n bequest of about $2.50o.o00.
made 20 twenty different colleges by
the late Daniel g. Faycrweather. n
leather merchant Of New York. who
died In 1890. The viii was attacked
by Mr.. Fayerweather. widow. and two
nieces. fraud being charged.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-12-08

Old Friend-Seems 10 me you are
paying your cook pretty stiG wages.
Jimson-Have TO. IL | don't she'll
leave. and then my wife will DO the
cooking herself.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-12-08

Only o~nc-twentieth OF the population
OF India can read and write.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
Barely Escaped Collision.

The bark Olympic, arriving yesterday,
nineteen days from Kaanapali, Maui,
with nine passengers and cargo of
$4,000 bags of sugar, narrowly escaped
collision with the pilot boat Pathfinder,
lying at anchor off Meiggs wharf. The
Olympic was following the barkentine
Coronado, just in from Honolulu, after
a trip of twenty-three days, with pas
sengers and cargo of 22,4O5 bags of
sugar, and when the Coronado came to
an anchorage sheered off to pass her.
The Pathfinder lay directly in her path,
but by skillful maneuvering the Olym-
pic avoided collision and the probable
destruction of the small boat.-Chroni-
Gle, June 3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
HANALEI TO BE
SOLD ON COAST

The Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company's steamer Hanalei was put
on the marine railway shortly after
noon yesterday to be cleaned and re-
paired preparatory to her departure
the latter part of the present week for
San Francisco, where 1t Is understood
the vessel will be sold to parties who
will put her on the coasting trade
The Hanalei has been out of COM
mission for long period of time, her
last service being to carry supplies to
the cable colony on Midway Island
Bookings have been heavy for the
steamer, principally of Japanese, to
whom low rate is being made. The
vessel has accommodations for fifty
first class cabin passengers, but it is
understood few white people are book
ing.
The Hanalei will be sent to San Fran
cisco in command of Capt. Piltz, at
present first mate on the steamer Ma
una Loa, and Capt. Mosher will prob
ably go as first mate. The Hanalei
will probably make the trip in about
ten days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
BATTLES OF OTHER WARS.

'"The war in the Far East" said a
York" has been full of surprises and
| quick action. But there is one thing
which has surprised me, and that is
the ado that has been made over the
fighting, thus far.
II am pro-Jap, but as an old soldier
I have not been able to get my blood
stirred over what has occurred up to
date. Granting that the losses in what
will probably go down in history as
the battle of the Yalu have exceeded
the figures given out by both sides,
the number is still too small to dig
Nifty the encounter as great battle.
You can shut your eyes and call up
battles by the score which make the
fight on the Yalu dwindle into insig-
nif1cance.
THE Confederate loss at Gettysburg
was 10000, the Federal about 10000. In
the two days Battle of the Wilderness
the Federals lost $4,000 and the Con-
federates 11,OO0 In the first big battle
of the Rebellion, Bull Run, the Federal
loss was over $1,000 and the Confederate
loss was estimated at over 5000.
IF we make due allowance for the
inaccuracies of history many of the bat
ties of other times We're deluges of
blood, compared with which the battle
of the Yalu is but drop in the bucket
In round numbers Hannibal, in the bat
tie of Cannae, 216 B. c., slew 10000
Romans. In the battle of Halidon HILL
in 1888, Edward III. slew 10000 Scots
At Waterloo the Allies lost $4,000 and
the French $4,000.
II doubt if We shall ever see in our
time any such sanguinary battles as
have Redeemed history. l do not look
for any such results in this struggle
between Russia and Japan as we found
at the close of our civil war.
I'm that four years of stubborn fight
ing there died in the Confederate pris
ons 22,246 Federal prisoners, while &C.,
526 Confederates died In Federal pris-
ons. The whole number of prisoners
captured by the Confederates in that
struggle was 100000. The whole number
of Confederate prisoners captured was
100000. / give you these figures from
memory,
Il do not look for any prolonged war
In the Far East, But, II should be
wrong, still maintain that there viii
be no such battles fought as those
which have occurred In other tlmes."-
New York sun.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
shipping Notes.

The mail for the coast which was
sent to Kahului on the Mauna Loa
to be put aboard the Nevadan. has
been brought back to Honolulu and will
be forwarded tomorrow on the Ala
media.
After the departure Of the Revenue
cutter Thetis for Dutch Harbor shortly
after July !, no other vessel will take
her place. until cutter is built espec-
tally adapted for service in Hawaiian
waters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
new GATEWAY
AT CAPITOL

Former kings and queens of Hawaii
would probably be shocked We're they
given the opportunity to see the new
gateway which has been pierced in the
old palace, now the capitol, wall. Not
in years has the. wall been broken
down to admit of a new gateway, not
since the small private entrance was
opened onto Hotel street back of the
Bungalow, through which his august
Majesty, Kalakaua, had egress to the
Hawaiian Hotel when it suited him to
make a short cut to that hosiery.
In former days when the present
capitol was the palace of the reigning
sovereigns, the premises were enclosed
by high cement wall, with gateway
on each of the four sides. The gates
in those days We're heavy panelled af-
fairs so that the gaze of the vulgar
could not penetrate to the royal resi-
dence. Eacn one was thanked by sem
try box and soldiers were always on
guard. Each of the gates also had
special Hawaiian cognomen.
After the revolution of 1887 the wall
was cut down to its present height, and
later on the present high iron fence was
erected. The plan to cut a gateway in
the corner of the fence at the junction
of Richards street and Palace Square
was advanced during the regime of ii.
h. Cooper as Superintendent OF Public
Works. A broad pathway viii be con-
structed across the lawn 10 the vicinity
of the main entrance to the Capitol
The new entrance to the grounds viii
make quite a short cut TO the Capitol
building, and viii also afford some
shade 20 the pedestrian,
New stone eurbing Is being laid along
the borders of the drYsways, 10 the
satisfaction ~ h, j. Greene, the care
iaker % the building and grounds,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
New Nail Docks.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-The
Harbor Commission did not meet yes
terday as was expected and will defer
action on the adoption OF the plans
for the new Pacific Mail docks until
next Wednesday, The docks will cost
100000 each instead OF $4,000 as
was originally estimated and viii be
the finest structure OF the kind In
this country, Passengers viii land
from the big liners on the upper deck
OF the new wharYes, all the lower deck
being reserved for freight, Other new
features VIII be provided
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
MORTGAGE
BOUGHT IN
Pacific Heights Tract
Sold at Public
Auction.

The Pacific Heights residence. tract,
with certain lots excepted, was sold I'M
der foreclosure of mortgage by Will e.
Fisher at his auction rooms, Merchant
street, at noon yesterday. C. w. Booth,
mortgage, bought in most of the prop
erty. There was large attendance
at the sale.
]. A. Magoon, after the legal notice
was read, made an explanation as mort
gagees attorney to show that any pur-
chasers would have clear titles in fee
simple. He asked If anyone wanted to
have any particular lot put up.
Attorney Milverton entered a written
protest against the sale on behalf of
C. S. Desky, the mortgagor, on the
ground that portions of the premises
were in controversy under an appeal
to the Supreme Court. Later B. L.
Marx, attorney for c. M. Walton, who
had bought lots from Mr.. Desky, also
entered protest, orally, saying the
mortgages as to such lots had never
been recorded.
w. L. Howard asked that lot 30 be put
up, which was done but Mr.. Magoon
bid it away from the applicant 1t was
sold for 5000.
The remainder of the tract, with the
exceptions as advertised withheld, was
then offered. Mr.. Magoon and Fred.
Wundenberg bid against each other
until the property fell to Magoon, who
announced C. w. Booth as the buyer
AS the amount thus far realized did
not cover the mortgage and accrued ex-
penses, it became necessary to put up
lots that had been bought from Desky
but never released from mortgage.
George P. Castle had his own lot
knocked down to him for $1,000. The
west half of the Atherton lot was bid
in by Booth at $500. Two of Walton's
lots fell to Booth for $500. The sale of
George Kluegers lot was postponed
week.
Auctioneer Fisher announced that the
sale of $4,000 in Pacific Heights Rail-
way bonds had been postponed until
next Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
.FRUITLESS TRIP
OF CRUISER TACOMA

The san Francisco Chronicle Of June
says. The cruiser Tacoma, Capt. X.
T.. Nicholson, from Honolulu May 18th
arrived here yesterday, having spent
four days. May Gath to 2sth. cruising
In search OF doubtful islands hereto
fore reported in the ne!ghborhood of
II degrees north latitude and 1876 de-
grees west longitude. The Tacoma
found no islands or shoal water and
saw no signs of land.
James d. Hague of New York, who
by authority of the Secretary of the
Navy, accompanied the Tacoma for
the purpose OF participating in the
search, says that this result Is abso-
lutely conclusive so far as 1t concerns
the ocean area actually seen from the
track line OF the Tacoma. The area
thus examined is about one-third Of
the questionable region where islands
have been occasionally reported, and
may possibly, yet be found The search
of the Tacoma was restricted to four
days by her limited coal supply. AS
she carried no appliances for deep sea
sounding, her exploration was wholly
superficial.
light on the loss of the United States
steamer Levant, which disappeared
mysteriously in 1860 on her voyage
from Hawaii to Panama, and which
Is now believed to have been wrecked
on rocks somewhere in her sailing
track. This belief is founded upon
almost unquestionable evidence, in
dictated by the finding Of wreckage
of the Levant on the south end OF
Hawaii about nine months after her
departure from Hilo.
Mr. Hague has recently obtained
some further data concerning this
wreckage and it's significant relations
to the question of the Levant's fate.
He is more than ever confident that
the vessel did not founder in mid
ocean, but was wrecked on some reef
or perhaps island. where possibly
there might have been, and in such
event still may be, survivors. The
search of the Tacoma was undertaken
in hope of finding such an island, If
there be one. In this respect the re-
suit is disappointing. In other re-
spects the result OF the cruise is bene-
fetal, since it tends to the ultimate
removal from the charts of an exist
ing menace to navigation.
The cruise of the Tacoma in search
of the mysterious island or shoal was
the direct result Of a report made by
Captain Lawless of the steamer Aus
tralia two years ago. He claimed to
have seen discolored water, indicat-
ing shoal, in latitude IS degrees Sc
minutes north, longitude 1856 degrees,
10 minutes west.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
FORECLOSURES
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FORECLOSE AND OF

| MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FORECLOSE AND OF
SALE.
| Notice is hereby given that, pursuant
to the power of sale contained in that
certain Mortgage dated April 10, 1902,
| made by Jesse p. Makainai, of Homo
LULU Island of Oahu, Territory of Ha-
wall, Mortgagor, to Joshua K. Brown,
Jr., of said Honolulu, Mortgage, and
recorded in the Register Office, Oahu,
in Liber 236, pages 123-124, the Mortga-
gee intends to foreclose said Mortgage
for condition broken, to wit, the nom
payment of principal and interest when
due.
Notice is likewise given that the
property conveyed by said Mortgage
will be sold at public auction at the
auction rooms of Jas. F. Morgan, Ka-
ahumanu street, Honolulu, Territory of
Hawaii, on Saturday, the 25th day Of
June, 1904, at II o'clock noon.
The property conveyed by said Mort
gage consists of:
All that certain lot or parcel of land
situate at Kaluaopalena, Kalihi, Island
of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, being
Apana 2, Royal Patent No. AGA, Land
Commission Award No. 1313B to Kau-
wahi, containing an area of 92-100 of an
acre, and being the same premises con-
veyed to said Jesse P. Makainai by
deed of Lipeka Kauahi, dated Deem
Der 81, 1900, and recorded in Liber PIT,
page 237, Hawaiian Registry of Deeds.
Together with all the rights, privi-
leges and appurtenances thereto be-
longing.
Terms: Cash, in United States Gold
Coin; Deed at the expense of purchaser.
For further particulars apply to
Smith & Lewis, Judd Building, Homo
lulu.
JOSHUA X. BROWN, JR.,
Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, June /, 1904.
1886
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
Kauai shipping,

hulssF Frlel ~ lhn W q, Hall. re-
ports. Steamer Alkahala az Wal
mrA lianharslRH ffrlght Schooner
Allfn a lefi hakaNfll faf furska,
Juns
nalk Emily = whitney "a nakas
NrH lHfharHmE fpai na lone out
tihall AaH alnAsa a. Nahasen
luua ~
llaItfwH# lfnlela al flffla alF
HIHlNH Ui lpe iHHG nHl iiMR
llHl hH t.ulf lnng , allh Hia
f#fH HHHsf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
K0REA'S ARRIVAL
STILL IN DOUBT

"a fsfpnnHe ~ eahlafFam HRl aH
sAHaa} ~ lhf San f#Halsaa aaaf If
lh - ~ AsH HlsaHfhp raHpnl
sM NfHs lia.hfH 4 ~ Hff
a HHl hflf FL lha eH lhal
ilH aHf HH# ~ -
~
HHH H# lNH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14

The following sugar on Hawaii is re-
ported by Purser Beckley of the Kinau
as ready for shipment: Olaa, 48oo;
Waiakea, $4,000; Hawaii Mill, 1900;
Wainaku, $500: Onomea, 1900; Pepee-
'keo, $1,000; honomu, 10000; Hakalau,
400; Laupahoehoe, $50; Ookala, none:
Kukaiau, 1000; Hamakua, 5000; Paau-
hau 1000; Honokaa, 1Soo Kukuihaele,
1000; Punaluu, 3S44; Honuapo, o28.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD
FOR THE MONTH OF MAY

acknowledgements mean for the
month. al: normal, al; average
daily maximum, sos: average daily
minimum. $50; mean daily range. 12.t
degrees. greatest daily range. 20 de-
grees d1th); least daily range, 6 de-
grees t6th); highest temperate .. "a
degrees (23rd) lowest. 81 &srees
d1th).
Barometer average. 30.010; normal.
3O.O31. highest. sO13 4th. 9Th and 6th);
lowest, 1891 (21sD; greatest 24-hour
change, that is from any given hour OF
one day to the same hour on the next,
.O6 Ga. m. and 9 p. m. 9Th to a. m.
and p. m. 9TH, and p. m. to 8 p. m.
18th to 19th) "lows' passed this point,
9th to 18th and goth to 25th inclusive;
highs" LIST to 18th and 10th to 18th in
elusive.
Relative humidity average, 69.5; nor
NAL 72.5; mean dew point, 62,9; nor
NAL, $40; mean absolute moisture, 6.31
grains per cubic foot; normal, 653.
Rainfall. 1888 inches; normal, 2.55:
greatest 24-hour rainfall, 0.30 inches
(from a. m. 18th to Q a. m. 18th; rain
record days, ~; normal, 10.
The artesian we'll water fell from
$3.50 to 1856 feet above mean sea level.
May 31st 1903, it stood at BAGS. The
average daily mean sea level was $40.
the assumed annual mean peing 10 feet
above datum. For May, 1908, it was
9.65.
Trade wind days, &c e N.N.E) nor
NAL, "a average force of wind, Beau
fort scale and during daylight only,
90; average cloudiness, tenths of sky.
80; normal, 4. 4.
Approximate percentage of district
rainfall as compared with normal-Ha-
wall: Hilo district, so per cent; Ha-
makua, 105: Kohala, 49, Waimea, 80;
Kona, 10; Kau. variable, from AZ per
cent at Hilea to 1866 at Naalehu; Puma,
1876 Island of Maui, rs. Oahu-Hono-
lulu district, Ga; Nuuanu 65; Koolau.
2S: Eva, 90. Island of Kauai, 80 per
cent. g.
The heaviest 24-hour rainfalls We're at
Olaa G700 feet elevation), 1888 inches.
The heaviest 24hour rainfalls We're at
Olaa Q7O0), All inches; Ookala, $50 and
Puuohua, Hawaii, 2.67; all on the 4th.
TEMPERATURES.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
MILLS COLLEGE AND
SEMINARY,
coNFERs DEGREES AND GRANTS
DIPLOMAS,

Seminary Course accredited 10 the
iegesi FaTe opportunities offered IN mu-
sic, art and eloeulian, A refined, chris,
tan home for yennH ladies, Thirty
ninth yaar Fall term opens Aus. 10Th
1901 Mriis fnr catalogue "a Airs =, y
Nllls, President Nllls pellrss b o.
california sAal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14

Eva Mill-dew point, $40; relative
humidity, 6l.0; barometer average,
5000. Kohala-dew point, GAG; relative
humidity, 77.2.
The precipitation throughout the
group with the exception of the Island
of Hawaii, was considerably below the
normal, and was the highest May rain
fall recorded at the Weather Bureau
for eight years. Dew at Honolulu 4
mornings.
Notes from other stations-Pepeekeo.
Hawaii: Snow on mountain tops 18th
and still visible 22nd; easterly winds
throughout, average force, IL; heavy
surf LIST to Sth inclusive: dew two
mornings. Kohala and Waimea, Ha-
wall, trade winds all the month.
r. C. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meteorological.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
FOR SALE.

Pure White Leghorn Eggs from I'M
ported fowls. Prize winners. $500 per
doz. Inquire
w, II, SHAW.
llo4 Keeaumoku St., Honolulu. p. o.
Box All. 26Se
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14

Yokohama or Kobe, where she had
been detained in quarantine. Every
available berth on the steamer will be
taken by local patrons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14

slmf KHAN, Freeman, for lilo ana
eaf nnfia AZ noon
simF fauiine, rarkpE far AAm
4Half Al 80 IA
almf " y ian Thampaan. for
ssaAi paris A = ~
HAii TOMORROW
AlaHfaa naNael a. Hha
FlfHlHfa 49, b
-
f4AnhfHlAlhH lWHl RHu
II
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-02-25
Real Estate for Sale.

We have for sale, town property
in Logan, Ohio, placed in our
hands to secure purchasers. We
only accept and offer such proper
ty as is offered at reasonable prices
so that we can offer bargains to
purchasers.
We call your special attention
to the following special bargains ::
One frame dwelling, light rooms,
good cellar, stable and out build
ings, walks, fruit trees, grapes, DC.
One fve-room dwelling,
One six-room dwelling,
Five vacant lots,
Coal lands in Ward Tp.
Have most any kinds of pro-
perty desired. Persons wanting
to purchase, sell or exchange, call
on or address
JOHN G. PETIT,
Jan. 28-Gm. Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-02-25
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office Of the Clerk of the Village of Murray
City, State of Ohio, until
IL O'Clock Noon, of rIarch Ist., 1904, ,
for the purchase of bonds of said Village
through the Finance Committee OF Its
Council duly authorized. in the aggregate
sum of sl2,000.00 dated the First day of Feb
ruary, 1904 payable in Twenty Years from
date, tbut redeemable after the first day OF
of 10000 each, each year thereafter)
each being In the sum of sGO0.0O, and
bearing interest at the rate Of flve per cent.
per annum, payable semi-annually, Issued
for the purpose OF erecting water work s
and supplying said village with water and
the Inhabitants thereof, and under author
Sections 2S35 and 1881 OF the Revised Statute
of Ohio, and under ard in accordance with
n certain ordinance of the said Village en-
Issuing OF Bonds to Borrow Money to Erect
Water Works in the Incorporated Village
Of Murray City, Hooking county and
state OF Ohi0,n , passed on the 2lst. day Of
said bonds shall be coupon bonds consecu-
lively numbered from One to Twenty
said bonds will be sold to the highest and
best bidder for not less than par and accrued
interest.
All bids must state the number of bonds
hid for and the gross amount of bid and
accrued interest to date OF delivery.
All bids TO be accompanied with certified
cheek on the Murray City Bank, payable to
the Treasurer OF the Village, in the sum of
10000 upon cordition that II the bid is
accepted, the bidder will receive and pay
for such bonds as may be issued as above
set FORTH within Ten Days from the time of
award, said check to be retained by the
Village II said condition is not fulfilled,
The Village of Murray city, Ohio, reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Bids should be sealed and endorsed "Bids
for Water Works Bonds"
All proposals shall be addressed to the
Village Clerk, Murray City, Hooking
county, Ohio.
II. G. SWANK,
ARTHUR THOMAS,
Finance Committee of the Village OF
Murray City, Hooking county, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-02-25
Why Do You Cough?

Do you know that little cough Is
dangerous thing? Are you aware
that it often fastens on the lungs,
and far too often runs into Con-
sumption and ends in death? Can
you afford to trifle with 80 serious a
matter? Acker's English Remedy
for Coughs. Colds and Consumption
is beyond question the greatest of
cough in one night and will check a
cold In a day. 1t will prevent
Consumption. Our faith in it is so
strong That we guarantee every bot
tie to give satisfaction or money
back. Bort & %.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-02-25
Legal Notice.

John Eddy, Jr.. residing in Nevada City,
Nevada County, California, will take no.
tice that on the 2lst day of december, 1909,
John Eddy, Sr., filed his petition In the
Court OF Common Pleas, Hooking County,
Ohio, in Case No. 1887 against the said
John Eddy, Jr, praying for the Court to
quiet his title in the following described
real estate to-wit: situate In the Town
ship OF Ward, Hocking County, Ohio, and
being Lot Numder Nine l9l, subdivision of
Lot Number Two I2l Section Number
Twenty-O. [2ll, Range Fifteen [i5l.
said defendant is required to answer on
Judgment may be taken against him.
JOHN EDDY, Sr.
Dec "a, 6w By II. E. Sparnon
his aGt6rnSy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-02-25
Legal Notice.

Hannah l.. Weltner, whose place Of resi-
dence is unk own. Will take notice that
d. Welt er has filed in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas of Hocking County, Ohio, his
petition against her being cause No. S5i5,
charging that she has be, n guilty OF gross
that he may be divorced from her by
reason thereof. And she Will take further
notice, that said cause will be for hearing
on and after the Goth day of February,
| ,0i.
WILLIAM d. WELTNER
Wright q Petit, Attys. for Plaintiff
Jan IA, 6w.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-02-25
Held For Murder,

Cincinnati, Feb. 13.-Harry Smith
and Russell Gray, negroes, were ar
rested for murder. While they were
evicting John Allen from the boarding
house of Mrs Amanda Gray, mother Of
Russell Gray, both Mrs. Gray and AL
len were mortally shot. 1t is claimed
that Smith shot Allen Intentionally
and that Gray shot his mother acci.
dentally while she was interfering
in the fight