davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-11-20
oman OYERBOARD.r
thrilling Moment on Ferry yboat, but No
Exactly q Tragedy.

AeS'J hhSSc's'
A woman handsomely dressed In the
mode Of six months ago rushed up to q
deckhand on the upper deck Of Jersey
City ferryboat and exclaimed excitedly:
My husband!"
sYes ma am said the deckhand. 3Was
he left behind2 He'll follow on the next
boat
The boat was almost in midstream.
no, no, no. she walled, hes overheard
He's fallen off the boat. He's drowning.
The deckhand, without word, made a
run for the ladder that leads to the pilot
house and had disappeared up 1t, all
but his legs, when he slowed up. stopped,
lacked and landed on the deck again.
4 dozen passengers had gathered about
the woman, who was in a fearful state OF
distress. The deckhand shouldered them
aside and tackled the woman:
'Where did he fall overboardf' he de-
manded.
sOh, how do know7 didn't see him.
He went to the back part OF the boat to
enjoy the beautiful day, and when went
to Join him couldn't see anything OF him.
He's awful foolhardy, and I'm sure he
leaned over the railing and lost his bal
Bnce."
A second deckhand had arrived In time
to hear the end OF the story. They ran aft
and scanned the water. Between the boat
and the slip there wasn't O cork floating
on the surface.
Not sign Of him there said the deck
hands in chorus to the woman, who had
followed them.
But he may have sunk, she pleaded.
'His hat wouldn't
'Oh, please, please stop the boat and
don't let him drown
Some Of the passengers muttered things
about callous brutes.
What is he like?" asked the deckhands
Tall man in a blue overcoat, with gray
tie and ha eel eyes and gold filling in his
front tooth-rather, er, handsome, you
know"
Gray pointed beard and gold, eye
ghsses?' asked deck hand the second.
"Yes, yes. Ia he lost9 Is he lostf"
The man did not stop to answer. He
deck on the mems side.
In minute he returned with the man
with the gold filed tooth and 80 forth
in tow. The man looked bewildered.
One of his shoes was ornamented with Jer-
Sev mud. The other was in a brand new
state Of polish.
The woman made rush at him and would
have embraced him on the spot II he had not
held her of, not unkindly.
-Oh, Alfred she exclaimed, Il though hit
you were dead when missed YOU
Missed me1- he replied. why, my
dear, told you where was goings
"Yes, said she, you said you were going
10 take in the smoke in the sunshine, and
| thought you meant that lovely yellow
haze over jersey, and / came to look at II
too, and when you weren't here, why, j
thought, i Thought her lips trem-
blod.
"Oh, I see,- said he. lam sorry you
were scared; what said was that thought
I'd ta'o In smokc and shoe shine. !
guess I'd better 60 down and let the boy
hnish the lob"
The sun., 1904-11-20

CUTLERY FOR THANKSGIVING
DAY NEEDS:-Rogers Tea dOr
spoons, Al quality, set of 6....... f>S
=, Rogers Table Spoons, Al quail O2r
ity. set OF 6...........,,.... SCS
Rogers Table Forks, al quail Or
ity, set OF 6....................... Wv
Knives plated on steel, set Of g.. 600
rogers Sugar Snells and Butter Or
Knives, Al quality, each ........ EOS
Game Carving Set, plated on steel,
with embossed handles, set, SOr
Quadrupie plated Butter Dishes, 1.70
up; quadruple plated Candle Holders
from l.6s up; quadrupe plated Candle
labra from $50 up.
Quadruple plated Tea Set, pieces
sugar bowl tea pot, spoon holder and
cream pitcher-this week only. A 40
i Tsheifieid Steel carvers and Forks, 4
WITH, with genuine EMU stag handles 40
Nut Pick Sets-e picks, / nut 2Sr
craeker-special, set, only. ...... COS
Nut Crackers, nickel plated. 1OC
Special bargains in plated Nut Dishes,
Cake Stands, Fruit Dishes. dc.
Another lot OF those beautiful Carls-
bad China Dinner Sets OF 100 pieces,
usually sold at $50, for this week - O2
only, set..... ..................... 1879
The sun., 1904-11-20
Special Thanksgiving Values in
Carpet and Upholstery Departments
HOUS EFURN SHINGs
STOVE DEpARTMENT-No ? pr,z

STOVE DEPARTMENT-No. 7 Prize
Beaver Range; one OF the best Ranges
in the market; large oven; made OF best
castings, with full nickel trimmings, in
Guiding complete outfit, consisting Of i
No. Oval Range Boiler, No. Gray
Enamel Tea Kettle, 2 at. Gray Enamel
Tea Pot, ct Gray Enamel Sauce Pan,
qt. Gray Enamel Sauce Pan. 1 Fry
Pan. Oven Pan. l le-in. Coal Hod, /
long handle Shovel, N. p. Poker, l N. P.
Litter, ] Shaker. 1 length Pipe. 2 El-
bows, Damper, Ring. All at IL 40
ohy ''..... ''..........,.....
NEVER BURN ROASTING PANS.
just the pan for your turkey. This = 2c
"ech, upWaIu... .........-...
One lot Fish Sets, Austrian China,
decorated with pictures OF fish, IS pieces
! large oval fish platter, II plates. A OQ
AL at only. set. set................. Ts>C
Imitation Cut Footed Punch Bowl,
with IL Punch Cups and IL hooks to hang
cups on bowl; worth y so; all at. Z 40
bct. .sss-..'....'...... 's...........
The sun., 1904-11-20
THE ELECTRIC WINCH.
A Modern substitute for the Old Time
Hand Power Windlsss.

When underground oonduits for electric
wires were first put down the wires were
drawn through them by means Of a wind
lass manned by laborers. Nowadays they
use electric winches.
These are installed on the great electric
trucks used in carrying the wire cables
and tools. The newest OF these giant trucks
Is twenty-one feet long and seven feet wide
and IL weighs tons, a heavy lead TO move in
itseh, but the storage battery it carries
contains stored UP power sufficient to move
IL and It's lead Of tons added and also TO
operate its winches.
The electric winch Ii set In this truck at
its forward end and n doesn't take up q
The sun., 1904-11-20

entirely sixty
ken exceptionally quality
in
green's will
selections.
sold by Others s75oo and $780,
marked 1886 and S44.14.
S66
similar floor
x85 marked S1499S
have sold faesmles OF them s22so0
prices and others?
merchandising without
sentiment methods that have governed their distribution at other stores
firm while the Orient engaged native buyer who Rugs
melted rapidly hence
The sun., 1904-11-20
Sale of Innings.
LIST r., sSth St., Rear.

Black Meroerized Sateen; with high
silky finish; SO inches wide; H.
value 200. a yard, special at ifS
Mercerized Sateen; black and all
the newest shades; 80 inches wide;
suitable for coat and drop 1Hc
Innings; value Soc; special at AfS
The sun., 1904-11-20
G. O L d E n o A K
BUFFET, of excep-

i Imitation Celery Vases. each. -. .l5c
Imitation Cut Nut Dishes, up 1O>
\ 1rom,....... ....................,.
Imitation Cut Fruit and Berry 10r
/ Dishes, up FROM. ...................
Ain. Imitation Cut Cranberry r.
n Dishes, each..-... w
Imitation Cut Cake Stands, each zoe
Imitation Cut Fruit Stands. each 20c
Thin Blown Tumblers, assorted 0H~
!, etchings, half dozen................ &TS
Il Imitation Cut Glass Caret Jugs, 3Or
II each... ..-.....................
\ WE HAVE JUST OPENED A NEW,
IMPORTED LOT OF CHINAWARE,
among which We have ll2 piece English
II porcelain Dinner Set Of very handsome
decorations, two colors, with y oQ
festooned borders. worth S16, set. $s/C
II Another lot Of those handsome Dinner
| Sets Of American porcelain, beautiful
| decorations in illuminated flowers and
ferns, all stippled ell over, Of 100 n Qn
pieces; for this sale only. set.... >.CS
One lot Austrian China Ice Cream Sets,
beautiful decorations with flowers and
ferns, Is pieces; one large, square Ice
Cream Dish, one Dozen Ice Cream = an
P lates. All at only. set............ H'o>
The sun., 1904-11-20
Women's Waists,

I'd Floor, s5th ST.
Women's Waists, made OF Scotch plaids,
with very full fronts, French backs and
full sleeves ........... .OJc
A special lot OF wool, albatross and ba.
tiste Waists, black and colors, lined and
unlined; ten different styles; regularly
worth $3.50 each; sale price. 49,. .S1.98
Silk Waists, large and small plaid pat.
terms, fronts trimmed with side pleats;
French backs; finished with fancy but.
tons and stock ...............S4 .S496
Crepe de Chine Waists, trimmed with
shirring, Val. lace insertions and heavy
medallions; pleated back full sleeves. g 7.34
Chiffon Taffeta Waists, allover embroid-
cred dotted fronts, box pleated; full
sleeves, fancy stock and tie; lined through.
Crepe de Chine and "Dupione" Waists,
entire front. back and sleeves accordion
pleated; fancy stock and cuffs =. .S949
Specials in
Wash Dress Fabrics.
Basement.
At 1Oc. New Ginghams. in a vide
range OF patterns, all fast
color; il desired we will pack these In a
neat box without extra cost to you.
At SIC. -Mercerized Vestings in vari.
Gus color combinations, perma-
nently finished; made to sell at SOC. yard.
The sun., 1904-11-20
Thanksgiving
China and Glass Economies

Our stocks, on display and in reserve &C
cessible for selling, are greater than those
OF all other department stores in New York
city combined. These are combination sets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04
Book Department
a. a Splendid Chance to
Buy Fine Book Sets.
Medium

Part of Publishers Stock bought at
a sacrifice. We contracted for very
large quantity of them, which we
thought would last us well over the holt
day season, but at the rate at which
they are going our stock of some of the
sets will be exhausted in a day or two
Well printed, on good book paper, from
large type; are well illustrated, and are
bound in fine cloth. If you are looking
for good, sensible. substantial Christmas
gifts, it would be difficult to find any
thing better in the book line; if your
own library lacks any of these standard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04
S2.5o LINE-EXTRA VALUE

Dainty street costume, satin skirt
with stifened lining, pulled waist,
large bretelles of SATIN. wire frame,
silk hat, lace edged underwear.
We Are Headquarters for Fine
Medium Pr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04

Dickens Works, IS volumes. -. $3.50
kllots Works, 6 volumes .. a75
Ihackery.s Works 10 volumes. =. 400
Macaulay's History of England, 5
volumes no
Nathaniel Hawthorne, 7 volumes. $50
Alexander Dumas, 10 volumes. =. II. 80
W WASHINGTON Irwin" 10 volumes. II. so
Balzac's Works, II volumes (Geb-
ble's fine subscription edition) p. so
Bulwer Lytton. I.3 volumes . $50
Shakespeare, Pocket Ed, 80 vol
unles, cloth $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04

We have a very fine line of
French Dolls, ranging in price
from $1,000 to $4,000.
Dolls as well as for Low and
ced Goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04

An excellent series of good standard
sets-good type, good paper and well
bound in fine cloth The publishers
price IS $500 The sets are, all in FIVE
volumes -
A Conan Dovle's Works.
Edna Lvalls Works.
Jules Verne's Works.
Mary ]. Holmes Works
Marie Corelli's Works.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04

sets, here is your chance to fill the vac
ancies at about half price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04
POPULAR FIVE VOL. SETS. saas

Hall Gaines Works.
Macaulay's History of England.
Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales.
Cooper's Sea Tales.
Rudyard Kipling's Works.
w. Clark Russell's Works.
Walter SCOTS Works.
Victor Hugo's Works.
Nathaniel Hawthorne Works.
r. L. Stevenson's Works.
E. d. N. Southworth$ Works. !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04
SETS, $500.

Charles O'MaIley.
Count of Monte Cristo-Dumas.
French Revolutior-Carlyle.
Emerson's Essays.
Les Miserables-Victor Hugo.
Kipling Indian Stories.
Wandering lew.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04
TWO VOL.

These sets are well printed on fine
paper, handsomely illustrated and beauti-
fully bound in green. These sets in
clude:
History of Our Own Times-Mc-
earthly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15
Parents Collect Tuition.

Tuition for Boxwell pupils this
year will be $46, or $40 for the first
term, $14 for the second term, and
$13 for third. Heretofore it has bee n
straight rate of 81 per week. The
books and accounts show that this is
at loss too great to be borne by the
city school system, and plan in
creasIng it to $46, which, is only a
loss of 42 cents per pupil was made,
and the payment apportioned ac.
cording to the Importance of the
terms.
In the case of Boxwell pupils the
townships are authorized to pay the
full expenses but they are also
authorized to make arrangement with
whatsoever schools they see fit, thus
making sort Of competition for the
pupils and keeping the tuition rate
down to cost. Formerly the pupils
might attend any school they saw
fit, the tuition being divided be.
tween the parents and the township
in case they elected to go to the city
schools. Now the parents pay it all
but collect from the township all the
tuition or the share agreed on as the
townships share as the case may be.
This makes the parent collect the
tuition and pay it over instead oi
having the township board do so.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15
Kicked by a Horse.

Mr.. Joe Smith, who drives the
feed wagon for Mr.. r. r. Wright,
met with a very painful accident
on last Tuesday afternoon while
delivering some goods at the home
of Mr.. Homer Bay on Glenview
Heights. While placing the feed
in the barn, he was kicked by a
horse standing in stall, breaking
his left arm in two places and
inflicting a slight wound on the
head. The injuries though pain
full, are not thought to be serious.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15
School Notes.

School opened on Monday with
an attendance a little above that
of last year, and everything point
ing to a year of good and prof.
table work. The enrolment of
the boys in the grades is 80 I;
girls 303; total 613. Enrolment
of boys in High School, 80; girls,
54; total 90. Total boys in all,
348; total girls, 357; total 705.
Supt. Silverthorne has taken
hold of the work with vigor
that insures success, and every
body is much pleased over the
selection made by the board for
the head of our schools.
The following are the teachers
who have charge Of the different
grades:
High School, Miss Bowlby, Miss
Mcbride and Miss Eva Harriug,
ton; A Grammer, Miss Weston
haver and Miss Sophia Smith
B. Grammer, Miss Downey and
Miss Mccarthy; C. Grammar,
Miss Minnie Moore and Miss Jessie
McManlgal; d. Grammar, Miss
Emma Floyd and Miss Rose Ander.
son; A. Primary, Miss Gertrude
Tracy and Miss Strentz; B Prim
ary, Miss Keller and Miss Noon.
an; c Primary, Miss McCray and
Miss Rose White; ID Pri mary
Miss Brooke and Miss Fickell.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15
Around The Depot.

Mr.. Bert Engle resumed work
on Tuesday after weeks lay off
on account of sickness. Mr.. Jim
Wright filed Mr.. Engle's place
and Mr.. Ed. Lay took the night
work.
Mr.. Ed. Campbell left Tuesday
to resume his studies at the Star
ling medical College at Columbus.
Mr.. Harry Smith is now acting as
yard clerk.
Mr.. T. S. Huston of Middleport
was a Logan visitor on Tuesday.
Mr.. Porter Waugh, time keeper
at the round house, commenced
work Monday after a weeks va
cation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15
Court Convenes.

The Court of Common Pleas
convened for the September term
at ten o'clock this morning.
Court was opened by the Sheriff
with Judge o. W. H. Wright on
the bench. The following Grand
Jurors were called and sworn:
Martin Geiger of Falls; Meade
Bowen of Falls; L. B. Tom Of
Ward; Arch Barnes of Falls; j..
r.. Hansel of Ward; Robt. Bur-
den of Falls; Charles Wright of
Marion; William Barnhart Of
Benton; Barick Moore of Starr !;
p. S. Conners of Falls; Samuel
Helber of Marion; John S. Fora
ker of Ward; Charley Mitchell Of
Perry; Henry Kellar of Laurel !;
Martin Notestone of Perry.
Charles Wright was called to take
the place of Daniel Zwickel of
Marion Township, who bad been
excused by the court. T. b. Tom
was selected by the court and
sworn in as Foreman of the Grand
Jury. Following the Judges
charge to the Grand jury, they
retii ed to their room foe the pur-
pose OF inquiring into all crimes
and offenses committed within the
county since the last term OF
court, under the guidance OF
Prosecuting Attorney A. R. Nc
Broom. A few rulings were made
by the Judge and the case Of
Thomas Noble, an infant, by
james Noble Ills guardian for the
suit VS. Samuel S. Ruble was
settled in coort by the payment Of
$1,000 on the judgement an6
costs by the defendant. Th'
Judge announced that the Civi
Docket would be set, after thu
Grand Jury had completed it
work, which will probably re
quire at least three days.
The Judge decreed divorce t.
the plaintiff in the case of Llzzi
White VS. William White for di
vorce, on Monday morning.
On Wednesday morning tn
J court heard the evidence of the tw
} daughters Of Jacob Myers in tn
| case brought by his wife, Susa
Myers, for alimony. Court ]
held open, awaiting the report O
, the Grand Jury.
r The grand jury rose Wednesda
: night having heard 40 cases an
returned SO indictments,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15
Cedar Grove.

Quarterly Meeting at Wesley
Chapel Sept. llth.
Rev o Dell will preach Wesley
Chapel Sept, 25th filling the vacancy
of Rev. Dowden.
Mr.. Charles Oldfield and Sister
Lulu left this place for Carbonhill
where they are engaged as teachers
for the coming winter.
Mr., J. w. Allen who has been in
feeble health for some time is no
better.
James lies Of Old Mans Cave was
seen on our ridge one day last week
breaking colts.
Jim knows how to handle the Mus
tang.
Mr.. @. e. Kalklosh and wife and
Mrs. Marie Walker are visiting
friends in Fairfield Co. at this writ
ing.
Quite a number Of our boys have
gone to the plains to cut corn.
Mr.. Lewis Conkle was doing
some carpenter work for H. A. Cor
den Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. VIM. Kitchen made trip tc
calico Ridge recently.
Mr.. James Lynn is contemplating
getting new coat for winter. w,
think probably 1t will be chil-coat
L. G. Walker called on his Mothe
Mrs. Spurrier last Monday.
We understand that Miss Calli
Vest the accomplished younJ
daughter of Jacob Vest was quietl,
married one day last week.
Quite a hail storm passed through
this section of the country last Fri
day destroying the corn fodder t
quite an extent.
Mr.. Harley Kalklosch made
business trip to South BloomingviIl
Saturday.
Miss Minnie Kalklosh Is visitln
friends near Delmount Fair field Cc
at this writing.
Haggart
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15
Probate Court.
MARRIAGE LICENSE,

MARRlAGE LICENSE.
William P. Richard, Logan.
Callia V. Vesh, Cedar Grove.
Clarence A. Nc. Call Blatchford.
Effie L.Campbell Blatchford.
Charles E. Wood, Monday.
Louie Reynolds, Monday.
George A. Rish, Logan.
Estella j. Huff"rd, Logan.
James Horn, Monday.
Minnie Nc. Knight, Monday.
Ministers license granted Sept. IA
to e. II. Durant, minister of Re
orgaGizen Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, to officiate in
Hooking County,
This church is reorgan!zed body
Of the mormon church with head
quarters in Illinois.
Application for appointment of
administrator of estate of George
II. Hartmann, deceased, filled by
Louisa g. Hartmann, widow Bond
ordered on sum of 1000 dollars,
Same filed Sept. 13. Order to inven-
tory property issued, John Easter-
ling, George Krinn and Fred Roch-
/ ester appointed appraisers.
Application to inventory partner
ship property filed by Louis Hart
mann of firm of Hartmann G. Son.
Order 10 inventory and appraise
same issued.
Petition to sell real estate filed by
j. H. Watts administrator of estate
of George Safer, deceased, Sept, 10"
1904. Notice to heirs; matter for
hearing Oci, 10.
Inventory of money and effects
found on dead body of Martin Pink.
stalk of Perry TIP. filed by ]. w.
Detfenbaugh j. P. acting coroner
Sept IL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15
IN MEMORIUM.

Mr.. William M. Montgomery
was born in Logan Ohio, Nov. Goth.
1885 and died at his residence
Saturday Sept. 10th. 1904.
He had reached the ripe age of
6S years and 8 months and it is in
teresting to note that he had spent
all his life in the same house in
which he was born.
He was married to Mary A.
Rolsten, April 18th. 1856, and
nine children were born to them of
whom four were sons and five were
daughters Mr.. Montgomery
leaves devoted and beloved wife,
seven loving children and ten
grandchildren, two sons and a
granddaughter having preceded
him to the heavenly home.
After several attempts to enlist
he was accepted as soldier, and
served in the hundred days service
faithfully and Loyalty, and he has
ever since been an enthusiastic
friend of the soldiers. He was a
member of the James X. Rochester
Post, having served terms as COM
mander in addition to filling other
Offices, and he was always found
ready to perform any duty assign.
ed to him.
This devoted father and hus.
band-this soldier, neighbor and
Christian friend, has lived all his
life amid the scenes of his child
hood, and death came to him only
as an exchange of homes.
"Let not your heart be troubled
says Jesus, eye believe in God
believe also in me. In my Father
house are many mansions. Igo tt
prepare place for you."
4 The funeral was on Tuesda,
afternoon from the residence a
: 1.30, DR.. Steward of the Presby
terian Church having charge o
t he services. Mr.. Montgomer,
: was one of Logan's Oldest resident
was loved and respected by hi
. host of acquaintances, and hi
J death, coming SO unexp &c te
! spread gloom over our town.
The funeral was largely attend
8 ed, as Mr.. Montgomery was on
9 of the men who had watched owe
: the growth of our town and helI
ed to make it what 1t ia today.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15
Judce Refuses TO vacate.

Winchester, Ky, Sept. 13. - Judge
James Hargis Of the circuit court filed
an affidavit to swear Judge Benton of
the bench in the hearing of the dam
age litigation of Mrs. James B. Mar
cum against Alexander and James
Hargis, Fulton French and former
Sheriff Edward Callahan for 100000
damages, on the charge of alleged
conspiracy to murder Marcum, who
was shot to death at Jackson. The
affidavit alleges political dissensior
between Judges Benton and Hargis
Judge Benton refused to vacate.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15
Auction of Sells Brothers Show,

Columbus, o., Sept. s. Mrs. Lewis
Sells returned today from New York
and confirmed New York dispatches
10 the effect that the Forepaugh- Sells
Bros. Circus, which is part of Bar
mum & Bailey's, the largest show IN
the world, is to be sold at auction in
New York late In November. With
the cousummation of the sale Lewis
and Peter Sell will permanently
retire from the circus business. The
deal for the sale of the show was
closed at meeting held in Pitts
burg few days ago, at which were
present Jas. A. Bailey, w. w. Cole
and Lewis Sells. These three, with
Peter Sells, own equal intrests inthe 9
show, and it was at the suggestion of
Lewis Sells that the meeting was
held. He explained to his asso.
ciates that his brother. Peter, was
seriously i'll In Columbus, and as he
would probably never be able to
travel again, both of them desired
to go out of the business.
This will be the first time on record
that a show of the magnitude Of
Sells Bros. will be sold at auction.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-09-15
NOTICE.

The Board of Deputy State Supervisors
Elections for the County OF Hooking, state,
Ohio.
B VIII receive bids for the printing OF 10000
ballots for the November Election accord
IL to AstIation Ballot Law.
10000 ballots to be bound In q seperate
books to correspond to the voting precincts
OF the county.
The ballots in each book to be numbered
cousecutively, 1000 ballots to be unbound.
Also 10000 ballots for members OF Board
Of Education TO be bound In books to cor
respond with the number of votes in each
precinct in said county.
Sea ed bids Will be received at the Ofilce
OF the board until 10 O'Clock the oath dav OF
/ September 1904. Sid bids to be Hccompa-
MED by bond. The board renews the right
A. w. MAUK, chief.
o. W. JAMES, clerk.