davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18

disaster ii is thought that England and
the United States would intervene to pre-
serve a balance of power in eastern Asia.
There is no fear of an invasion of Japan,
Il country which is probably the most
strongly defended in the world.
TIL" growth of British and American
sentiment is remarked. Numerous dis
plays of the flags of the two nations are
made ana popular songs rccitnG the glory
of Lion and Uncle Sam are sung
The characters of "Unclc Sam ard
johnny Bull are also seen in public
dances. The activity of the United State
i'll the opening of the ports OF Mukdcn and
Antung is kcenly watched ana in some
quarters it is hoped that this NAV aid in
sClXlnS the problem of insuring peace
tn" censorship prohibits the publication
oi military movements. At present the
movements are merely preliminary and
aimed to insure an Immediate disI,atgh OF
an immense land and sea force if lsloulu
become nee, SSarS.
The Associated Press CORRESPONDENT is;
reliably informed that Japan has rccciy-
CT Il ttuSSiln communication saving that
iiiiSSla VIII rcSbc"I the rights and priv
lcGcs already acquired by the powers il
Manchuria under existing treaties witt
nina excepting the establishment of for
"igii settlements. and insofar as thns.,
rights and privileges are not prcj,dicial
10 ftuSSiaS future relations with Man
churEi. Thee reservations are rrgar,! ed
as multiplying the value of the assurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.


Tho Vow yo,l- Sio.,, t-x,.h,rr, ,.,... MAJ
.i.icd Ill liz cmnInvns mn INN. n,,,tt ~,
hercaf fer snecuI,to in .tocLs nn,r tj,,t
:,Nx I,.,I'.c,Ss,n'' ~, Iii ,tin ,; Ill g., 80
lowed Nv inst,nt ,irmisS,i NJ, hn,,t ~
rnvornnrs Ia. ,Ieo ,'ntiGcJ ~ ,i'o ",
That Tho cnTryi,,r of n snenuI,t;,', ~
count for = StGrk Evt.hapnt annie. u.iiI
il. csnsidcrnd III ~ dctTimcnt,I y, .bn
wcJf,r" of no nrch,nr" - - - '''o
III, - 60
:. III, = race morse owned by !" ';
.n Iii'I N.il'l! ~ $-''Wm Is d"aI from
track Col hi vs. j., NH n ia;
Auur,lutt Iost fail nnd tho ,,.,.;,-i, I H..
had mn nj thn ,imn w., ~ , - II"
Wor,,y war h.ty,con Nj I,,ii .mI ,.i.i,I
Iiandicann. Nneh,iry ,v,,'.h ;,,,,J
:, wi,lo d;rcnssn,, .n3c', ~, - !,
Kin was ihs ..t.,ilr ,n.,t r tI,, XII
tho latter vas snid tn II y trt ,' "' ,nr
$40 900 and was bcIirvrI H., bi,. n,,,,',., IN
he only I, GtiIr infcr;nr 10 ne b,,.,' "
,,,ut. -
,'; i'.'''ii l i,IliiiioI anu Il woman com
rdi,ioh' VINO uroTc the proprietor and IN
l','. Oh Il G'ihh,lnS nous INTO u" street
AZ NJ the mnzzlcS Of their guns at kcIlihcr:
N,ili'.' lntirsuaH night, hcid out until
i,aHi'iaH, WIFI NY Sufrcnacfcd 10 thcir
d," Mn, T ~, i1i INC SnooilnS, IhnfS-
siicbti, ,,,,,,,rmo,i .nu 'u"ii lnITSnl VIZ VIZ
n,rtiv 3uro'Lnd ~ o'u tile ShinnLllE Mil
~ i;;H,,N G,i hc' nc slcSc was productive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18
THE FOURTEENTH!
Sharon, Mass, Is Afflicted
With Suspicious Fires.
A Loss Of $4,000, Sunday, by 14th
ina Years Series.
Ono Family Had Barely Tine to Save
Their Lives.

Sharon, Mass, Jan. 1.-THE 18th
fire Of SUSPICIOUS origin within year,
today, destroyed the big Morse block
on Main street, causing 1t loss of $50
600, and for Il time threatened the sur
rounding property. Despite the united
efforts of the Sharon and Canton ire
companies, the block was completely
burned hut several surrounding build
ingS Which caught We're only slightly
damaged. The loss is partly covered
by insurance.
The family of Mrs. John Grant, who
occupied Il tenement on the third tl"o",
had scarcely time to escape with their
lives.
Thr burned building. which was
owne! by Mrs. BuShrod Morse. was one
of the business blocks in Sharon. On
the ground floor there were several
stores, one of which was occupied by
John Tirrel, druggist. the others being
vacant. ON the second floor was ::
large dance hall and u Storcroom flied
with household furniture. On the third
floor were several tenemcntS, only one
of which WAS occupied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18
CALMLY AWAITING WAR.
The Japa Ready to Face Any Prcpo-
s;tion Russia May Make.

Toxic, Jan. 17.-Japan does not an-
ticipate Il rejoinder for at least one
week. In the meantime the nation is
prepared and grimly reconciled to war.
Political and other distinctions have
disappeared and the country is patri-
oticaly united. The government is
receiving many offers of contributions,
in the event of war. amounting to
many millions of yen.
The japanese people would welcome
an honorable peace but are resolved
to fight before receding from their po-
sition in Oriental affairs. They fear
the aggression of Russia and believe
if it is not stopped now it will never
be stopped. They are confident that
their demands are fair and moderate
and that their diplomacy which has
been patient has gone to a reasonable
limit. They expect the worlds SYM
pathy in the struggle and have splen-
did confidence in their army and navy.
In the event Of reverses or a national
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18
Knox County Divorces.

The following divorces have been grant
ed at the January term of the Knox couu-
ty supreme court:
Joseph Il. Boardman of Camden. from
Marian c. Boardman of Lynn, Mass. For
deScrtion.
Mary a. Matteson Of Rockland, from
Matte Matteson of South Thomaston. For
cruel and abusive treatment. Libcllant
was given permission to resume her mai
den name. Mary A. Hill.
Lulu G. Freeman of Rocllland. from
Charles III. Freeman of parts unknown II.
Tor dcsertion. Liheilant was given per
mission TO resume her maiden maine. In
In G. Rollins. Costs awarded to lihellant.
Lydia NJ. Holt of Rochland. from Frank
Holt of parts unknown. For dc5er,ion.
Fannie Il. Titus of Rockland. from Dan
Amelia E. Hall from john c. Hall par
ties of Rockland. For cruel ard abusive
treatment.
Sarah NJ Folansbee from Walter 9.
E'OllanSbce; parties of Warren. For in
temperance. Libcilant was given permits
sion to resume her maiden name, nah
NJ. Kennedy.
Cynthia L. Wentworth from Dexter +.
Went worth; parties Of Warren. For cruel
and abusive treatment Custody OF two
minor children decreed to libeliant.
cora IL. Millay of IsoCkport. from ffehry
T. Millay of Bangor. For cruel AMI abu-
SVc treatment. Custody CT minor chill
dren. Edna v, Norma and Kathleen Mil
lay. dccreed to libcllant. Liballcc ordered
To pay libcllant - per week for the sup
port of the children, payable on tn" iirst
day of each month, commencing January
inst. until further order Of court; ana in
default of such payment, execution to- is
sue and run against the body Of iincllep,
Lucy l.. NCrthrup of Vinalhavcn, from
William +. Northinp Of Earrc. ". For
cruel and abusive treatment ana intern
pcranc" Custody of minor child .iccrCed
to iib@llant.
Annie F. Saunders of I;ocklarh from
William T.. Saunders Of Maiden Mass.
Costs dCCrecd to libellant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18
WELL, THEN, RESIGN.
Bailey Of Texas Goes into the Air Over
the Canal Question.

Houston, Texas. Jan. lin signed
statement wired the Post, tonight.
tnitcl states Senator j. w. Bailey
says that he will retire from public
liz" before dishonoring my state and
PARTY Ivy voting for the ratification Of
tn" Panama treaty. In his statement
senator Bailey asserts that the Presi-
dents personal influence was used TO
secure favorable action toward the
Panama route as opposed to the Mica
rtguan; that when the Colombian SEN
ate refused to ratify the treaty sub
mitted by thc-I'niteI States it. was the
Presidents duty to take the altcrna-
tive, but in absolute and reckless dis
regard of the imperative command of
the law which he had himself APP
proved. the President refused to nego-
tate with Nicaragua and Costa Rica."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18
MAINE HAPPENINGS.
The News. of the Day Garnered from
Quoddy to York.

,rhroa schools in Boothbay have been
,,oscd owing 10 an outbreak of dipn-
iberia.
Tn. Sorjngvale Baptist church NJ
extended q call to Rev. w. Clement" y
| oc:fport. Mass. 1t is not known ycl
whether or not he will accept the cah'
Edwin Hill. of Biddeforj. aged %
wears. fell down Il flight of stairs FIJI
dHy morning. His neck was broken by
the fall and he died six hours Ia.cF.
Hill WAS deaf and dumb.
The York County Supreme Court has
granted Il divorce ITO Mrs. Lucinda a.
:;idclingcr. The latter figured con-
snicuously in numerous sensational IN
clients in kcnnebunk several years
, ago.
The barber shop Of Albert NeVeuX
Of Bildeford. was broken into, Thurs
day night, ana . large quantity OF bar
her tools. etc, taken. The police br-
love that someoljc familiar with the
premises commit" the theft.
Levi Morse of hlingfeld, was badly
injured, Saturday. He was driving
across Il railroad tn h when the chain
g: lis sled caught id a rail, bringing
the team Up with sucl&> = jerk that Mr..
Morse was thrown With great force
upon the track. His collsfsr bone and
four ribs were broken and L w;i>S also
severely shaken up and bruised.
At the closing session of the Waldo
County Supreme Court last wcelssa 4.
l.. Gcntncr of Belfast, was found
guilty OF an indictment as common
seller 6f liquor. He WAS also found
guilty in one other liquor case. His %
counsel filed exceptions on the grounds
that the verdicts were not in accord
ance with the evidence. Gentner claims
that nc does not own the place at Ill
High street. Belfast, where the liquors
were seized. The case of Marce'lus Il.
knowlton. proprietor of the Windsor
Hotel, Belfast, indicted on search and
seizure of liquors was continued. Hor-
ace l.. Ripley OF Scarsmont, who pied
guilty to the charge of larceny of mon
cy from Lucinda Maraden at Sears
mont. Nov. 81. 1908, was sentenced to
three months in the county Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18
CHARGED WITH POISONING.
Eugene Sargood and John Davis Under
Arrest in Vermont.

bennington VT, Jan. 11.-Sheriff Will::on
ana Deputy Sheriff john Nash brought
here from Arlington. Friday night. Eu-
gene SarGood and John Doyle, who were
arrested in that town
me charges against Sargood are that
In April. 1903. he attempted to poison two
colts. valued at $3.50 each. belonging Ia
kotert Blair. by giving them paris grc en-.
IL Is also claimed that in the same mont,
ne attempted to poison Mrs. Carrie Hicks
and Sanford Hicks of the same town. by
giving them two ounces of potash
Detectives from Boston as well as To-
cal officers have been at work on the casr
since April. and residents of tn" town
have helped furnish the funds to prosecute
the Investigations. The result of inves-
tigations was placed before States Attur-
ney Shaushober. who filed information
Doyle Is charged with completely in the
colt poisoning case
The two were brought before Judge
Watson. who held SarEood in $3.50 to an
pear for trial March . Doyle was held in
*hn. Doyle pleaded not guilty. Sargopd
waived examination, and both were com
mitted In default.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18
New DESIGN on 2ct Stamp

On account of so much criticism and dis
satisfaction with our recent series of two
cent stamps the government has lust is
sued row. series of an entirely different
deSign. IT is always advisable to make a
change when present objects cease TO give
satisfaction. This is especially true in re-
gard to medicine, and many persons VINO
nave become dissatisfied with their old
nletnodS OF trying to cure stomach ills
nave made change and are now taking
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, because it
has proven so often it's ability to cure sick
headache. flatuency, indigestion, dyspep-
sia. nervousness. insomnia and bil!ious-
ness. 1t is also unequalIed for colds cailis
ana malaria. Delicate women will find
few doses Of the Btters very helpful in
restoring strength and regularity. Try a
bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18
WAr!T SANCHEZ REMOVED.
American Residents at Isle of Pines
Protest Against Mayor.

Havana, Jan. 11.-t'nitcd states Goa
SUI, Ste inhart having declined to inter
fcre in the grievances which the Amer
Ican residents of Isle of Pines have
against Mayor sanchez of NucVa &c
roma, in connection with the arrest and
Imprisonment of Morgan Percy. tho
son of Il prominent Amerrin Il pcti-
ton to President Roosevelt is being
prepared for the signatures of Amori-
cans. This petition Will alIcGr that the
conduct Of Mayor sanchez is OpprcS-
%ivc and intolcrable and will pray for
the appointment of an agent other than
United States Minister Squicrs to in
Tcstilatc the case with a view to re-
ru"EtinG the government of Cuba to
rCmOHc tE" maYOr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18
FRIGHTENED RUSSIA
Is Locking for Chance to Escape from
Threatened War.

ST. Petersburg, Jan. 1.-the Cars
pacific utteranccs made during the
New Years reception at the Winter
palace in st. Petersburg, last Thurs
day, together with the favorable con-
mcntS Of the foreign press which have
been reproduced here, have created a
splendid Impression and have also had
g good ERECT III perccptibly diminishing
the war talk in army and Iiavy circles
and which were quick to take their cue
from the assurances coming from tie
throne.
The newspapers, which have been
discussing the Far Eastern situation
with considerable freedom; have al
most grown silent and what they do
say is Co"lncndatory Of the improved
prospects of peace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18
AGAINST REED SMOOT.
Philadelphia Women's Clubs Dcnouncc
Polygamy and Mormonisn.

Philadelphia, Jan. 17.-At mas;
meeting held, today. under tn" aus :
pieces Of the leading womrn's clubs OF
this city. resolutions We're adopted de-
nouncing pOlygamy and Morrnunism.
and petitiOning the United States Sen
ate to investigate the charges mad
aGGinst Senator Reed s'moot. If til
charges are found TO re true, the resn
buttons asked that he he expelled from
the body. a half score of representa-
tiveS of the Mormon church were pres
cnt. listening To bitter dnnunciationS OF
MormoniSm. At the conclusion of the
meeting they handed around literature
The meeting was presided over by I.r
Joseph Swain, president of Swartl,-
more College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18
GUARDING OUR LEGATION.
Only Hundred Marines, but Worsf
the Whole Far East.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE navy de-
partnlcnt, today, received adviccs con-
HrnIatory of The Associated Press dis
patches telling Of the reinforcement Of
the American guard at the United
States legation at Seoul. Two officers
and 81 men We're sent there from the
United states ship VIZ ,5sblr:r r~" 1T
Chcmulpo. They carried Il mn"hinc
gun with them. There are nlW 100 or
more men from tn" Nicf@iuI'.; = Sco,!i
guarding tn" legation. Tho G.sittCh hes
rcrei.cd ut the navy dti.I:t.n"rt sh"v
the native press to ~ ao.t.cWrlt in-
tlam:.lntory in its uttcralIce.i against
foreigners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18

Her clothes all ablaze. Mamie Gill.
aged -. ran about her home on Eliza
beth street, New York, in q mad effort
TO find some escape and finally plunged
through a sccond-Story window into -
ShnWaank. While her parents were
ont Mamie tried to light a gas jet and
the chair on which she stood topplcd
over. There is little or no hope for her
recovery. as she is severely burned
On" of two men smothered the flames
with his Overcoat, while the other
called an ambulance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18

me Brickiayers, Plasterers and Ma
sons Union and the Protective Ruild-
ing Laoorers Union of Bangor, have
made formal demand for fewer hours
ana higher wages. The painters and
decorators and plumbers and steam fit
ters are expected to take similar ac-
tlon. Masons~are now receiving 1888
day, painters s2.25. building laborersr
S2.1o. plumbers s2.75. About 500 work.
men are affected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18
BASKETBALL Games.

mia. q: Princeton. Is.
At Providence-Brown. -: Trinity. 4.
At Williamstown-Willia -; Fitch
burg Y. NJ. C.. A., T.
At Concord. N. H.-Dartmouth 'O6, "a;
Concord H. s., II.
At Durham. n. HIM. /. T., IS; New
Hampshire College, Is.
At Amherst-M. A. c.. 50: Westfieid. IS.
At Haverhill-Haverhill IS: Lowell. 20
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 50: Manches-
ter. s.
At Sprngfleld-Springfeld. 2p.; West
field. s.
At Ware-Ware. 11h; Helyoke, 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18

sir has presented her reply to Japans
latest note. During the past two weeks
s., 900 0o0 IN gold have arrived at san
Francisco from Japan to pay for food
supplies and munitions of war which
have been obtained in this country
VI re gold now is enrnutc to the Unit, Il
States from Japan to pay for other
supplies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18
Emperor Francis Joseph Is Hopeful.

Vienna, Jan. 11.-During tho preset
tHtion of tn" general circle at the court
ban. last evening. Emperor Francis Jo
scph said to Ambassador Storcr:
u ti;iHk that affairs are going to be
better in the Far East. Everything
will be arranged"
He spoke in u similar hopeful strain
to other members of the diplomatic
cOrpS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18
helpless and Burned to Death.

Rutland. VT. Jan. 17.-Unable hc-
cause of her infirmities to summon as
sistance. Mrs. Frank Kelly. 20 years
old. was burned to death at her home,
tonight. Her body was discovered by
a ledger who entered the house later.
1t Is supposed that Mrs. Kelly over
turned a lamp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18
REYES CHANGES PLANS.
Cole nbian Envoy Did Not Sail for
Home as He Had Said.

Now York, Jan. 17.-Gcn. Rafac!
f"T"@. '"lombit's special envoy to the
United States, did not sail. yesterday
on the steamer Allegheny for cartn-
E"na rs h" had said he would. When
S""n. today, ri the Hoffman TIousc
Cen. Reyes said:
:! decided not 10 sail. nor do know
just when ! shall start"
He refused 10 give his reason for
chlnGinE his plAnS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18

y dispatch from Black River, st.
john county, states that James Coch-
ranc Of the Dorchester district of Bos-
ton was drowned while on duck
shooting expedition. The body has not
Deen recovered. Cochrane leaves a
wife and two children in Dorchester.
a Boston dispatch says the man is not
known in Dorchester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18
French Marines Landed,

Seoul Jan. l1.-Thirty-ilin marines
from the French cruiser Pascal have
arrived here from thcmuipo to pro-
t ct the French legation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18
British Admiral Kennel Dead.

London. Jan. 1.-THE Hon. Sir Hen
~ keppel. admiral Of the fleet, is dead.
He was born in 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18

The former Boer commandment Con
Delarey, has arrived at Havana from
Mexico. and will study Cuba. with the
idea of forming colony of Beers there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18
70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

iaKe Laxative BrOmO Quinine Tablets
a. Al druggists refund the money II it fails
70 cure. E. w. Groves signature Is on
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-11
C. 3 NJ. v. Excursions,

The following is list of the ex-
cursions authorized via the G. 4
NJ. v. r. K. For particulars, call
on ticket agents.
Boston, Massachusetts, G. A. r,
National Encampment. Tickets will
be sold August 18th to l4th, and
can be made good returning until
September 30th.
louisville, Kentucky, K. of p.
Biennial Enca,Dpment. Tickets will
be sold August 18th to 18th.
San francisco. California, Tr,en.
NAL Conclave knights Templars.
Tickets will be sold August 18th to
97th.
San Francisco, California, Sover.
ign Grand Lodge l. o. o. F, Tick.
cts will be sold August 95th to Sep
tember 9th.
Frankfort, Michigan, and return,
August 4, s, 10, IL and l2, good
for return until September l, $ia 90
round trip, Account Congregational
Summer Assembly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-11
RESOLUTIONS.

WHEREAS, 1t has been ordered by
the Great Commander that our COM
rade, Culver Smith, should be taken
from our ranks, AMI
WHEREAS, We will never hear his
voice again IN our ritualistic work,
therefore,
RESOLVED, BY Jas. K. Rochester
Post, No. l4O, G. A. R., Logan,
Ohio, that our charter he draped IN
mourning for period of thirty days.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions
be placed upon the minutes of our
Post and published IN our city pa.
pers, and a copy be presented to the
family Of our departed comrade.
:Shall we forget those far OF days
Which made us comrades ALL"
F. w. DoLLIsoN,
J. w. SrRNTz,
W. s. Larimer.
Committee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-11
Il This True.

Squire Skunk of Carbonhill, one
of the old wheel horses of Democra-
and leading citizen of Hooking,
was in our ofty Monday. He dis.
covered dogs of all colors and sizes
running the streets at will and ask.
ed.
"Why, / saw in the SENTINEL a
resolution by the Board of Health
ordering all dogs unmuzzled shot.
1 haven't seen a dog since I came
up with a muzzle on What's the
matter, has the board recinded the
order2"
"Oh NO. The order is still in
force, but the people pay little at
tention to it," replied the citizen.
''Oh yes, 1 see. They have muz-
zled the Board Of Health.
The Squire reports the Democra-
cy Of Carbonhlll in good shape and
very enthusiastic for Parker and
the whole Democratic ticket, -
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-11
Found a Pocket Book and Returned Il.

Found a Pocket Book and Returned Il
job Woodruff of Roseville was 6
visitor in our city last Tuesday
He came over to eat Bride cake
with his brother W. H., who mar.
ried last week.
Some time ago John, lost his
pocket book containing $4,000. in
currency, and notes and bonds OF
great value. A little boy found
the purse. He discoved from the
papers, the owner. He notified
Mr.. Woodruff of his find, and in
due time turned over to him the
pocket book and all its contents.
Need we say that John Wood
ruff will take care of that honest
boy. John Woodruff is a man who
deals with people on the lines they
propose, but he has q heart as big
as his head and an open hand that
a charity for the deserving.
The poor little boy, who in hon
esty of his heart returns without
asking reward will be taken care
of by John Woodruff, and we hope
he or boys of his kind, in their
time be Governors Of proud States,
and leaders Of the American man.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-08-11
Legal Notice.

Patrick Keefe. whose residence and where.
abouts are unknown, one OF the heirs at law
of Mary Keeie. deceaPed. will take notice
thst Thomas Keefe. Administrator of the
Estate o. Mary Keefe. deceased. Gn the 30th
dav OF July. 1904. hled his petition in the
Probate Court within and for the cOlnty of
Hooking and State of Ohio. alleging tn at
the perrnnal estate OF said decedent Is in.
sunacient to pay her debts; that the debts
Of said. estate amount TO over One
ehargas of Standardization Will amount 70
about Two Hundred H20o0o) Dollars; that
the dted seized In fee simple o. the following
described real estate situate n the county
Of Hooking. to-wlt: Lot No: a2s OF Braggs
Addition TO the Incorporated Village OF lo.
ean. Tne prayer Of said petition n for the
sale OF said premises at private sale for the
payment OF the de BITS and charges Aforesaid.
: Patrick Keefe. above mentioned. will fur
ther take notice that he has been made
party defendant to said petition ano tnat ne
Is required to answer the same Oh or ABOUT
the lst day OF October A. D. 1904
THOMAS KEEF E.
By S. WELDY, Attorney.
August (, leQ4,--6w.