davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-06
Shea Lost His Temper.

QUA GcSl TVS CIt'r1GE.
When arrested Shea lost mis- temper
completely. and denounced the sheriff
and all his works in emphatic I'm
Sua.c. lie WAS told by the sheriff
that lie would be given all ncrrssary
time 20 procure bonismcn but h.
would he taken to Jail at once unless
ne moderated his manner of talking.
Shea again broke into violent Ian
suase and he shcriii turning To Dcpu-
ties !Iuman and Wilson commanded
them To take Shea TO Jail Immediately.
After being a prisoner for Il little
more than two hours both Shea and
MCficC wcrc released. their attorneys
having procured bonds which were ap.
proved by Judge 'rutllil
Young Also Arrested.
Albert Young formerly president Of
the international Transfers Unon.
for whom warrant issued charging
criminal l:hcl in connection with as
ScrtionS matte that Ruhrrt }. 'lhcrnc.
secretary of Montgomery. Ward 4
Co. had offered Sl0D0D to have n
strike declared against a rival house.
WAS arrested this afternoon lie give
l,und of $1,000 for his appearance
when wanted.
Nn'!-union men are still being mar
assr,l by slucscrs. Albert Johnson.
believed To he n non.uliion tcamStcr
WIS severely beaten :otlay III -Four.
CT ~ An
When fo,n'l by the police he was in
sensible and was bleeding from a
wound on The head. lie was taken To
hospital where il was found tina: be-
Sides the scalp wound several of his
ii!IS were broken. lie will probably
die
Strikers Win Legal Victory.
The strikers won a decided legal vic
tory today. In the federal district
court Judge Peter S. Grosscup init.
mated that the falling Of two labcr
lralrrs. President Mulligan and John
III. Donahlr. fer alleged contempt IF
court in refusing To answer questions
was Il most extraordinary proceedings
III lew Hi inc Idcl 'llat lHc purpose ol
Tie testimony sought undoubtedly WAS
~ establish link III the chain of owl
!cncc against them
The Judge declared that the right To
refuse to testify on The ground hat
il niialIt incrminatc was one of the
sacred prerents of the law. BY his
order tic men were released AMI I'D
mittcd to $5cG hail each, to give the
appellate court an opportunity to pass
on II q utIp.;t,ou t,r thcir coutnnnt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-06

THE WEATHER.
Partly cloudy Tues.
lay; thundcrstorms in
noi tn portion; Wcdncs.
lay, showers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
PACKERS IMPUGN !.
OFFICIAL HONOR
Beef Trust Attacks Indictment
and Say Garfield Pledged
Immunity.
Journal special Service,

Jourual special SefV1ces
Chicago, Nov. 3.-The integrity Of
two of the most important branches OF
the government, the department of COM
MERGE and labor and the bureau OF JUS
tice, is impugned in two additional spe-
cial pleas in bar in behalf of the pack
ers which were filed late yesterday in
the United States district court. :.
Summarized, the pleas are that oral
and documentary evidence which the
packers were compelled to give to.
James A. Garfield, commissioner Of cor
merce and labor, was turned over by
him to the bureau Of justice and made
the basis for the criminal prosecution
pending against the packers, despite his
official pledge that any evidence Sc
cured by him would be for the exclusive
use Of the department Of commerce and
labor and all details would be forever
kept secret.
His alleged violation Of that pledge
and the uses made by the department of
justice Of the evidence given him by
the packers entities them, they claim,
to complete immunity from criminal
prosecution and they therefore ask the
court to dismiss the charges against
| them.
In their final plea the packers de-
| clare that under the laws OF the United
| states they are enVlGleu " immunity
from prosecution because Of the prom
Uses made by Commissioner Garfield
and the court is therefore asked to dis.
miss the criminal suit pending against
| them.
United States District Attorney Nor
rison declined to discuss the special plea
filed by the packers. He and his as
sistants have been engaged all week
in preparing answers to the specia
pleas which were fled Oct. % by. tht
packers. Attorney Morrison declares
1 he has no knowledge as to whether At
| torney General Moody or Commissions
i Garfield will come here in regard to tn
4 packers cases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
@ Extra Special Sales Tables on Third Floor and in Basement %

prepared for the wedding, was served by Neu-
bauer a celebration of his escape from matri-
mony.
Neubauer claims that he spent 5000 In pur-
chasing the trousseau for Miss Bukowska, and
asks that it be returned to him In his COM
brown cloak, one fur Boa, one pair Of shoes,
six pairs of stockings, six yards Of ribbon one
wearing apparel" z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
COURT UPHOLDS WIFE
WHO BEAT HUSBAND
Journal Special Service.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 3.-Judge Smith
for disturbing the peace and dismissed
Gays, wife, who was arrested on a
warrant sworn out by her husband
charging her with assaulting him. The
evidence showed Gay came home intoxi-
Gated and Judge Smith held wife
had the right to beat her husband when
he returned home in such condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03

The two were to have been married at the
Polish church in this city on Sunday morning,
| and on Saturday evening they went to the
church for communion service.
When they returned to the home OF relatives
| Of the young woman, Neubauer alleges, she
| left him standing on the sidewalk and eloped
with another man; the Couple taking a train
for Milwaukee,.
The marriage license was returned yester-
day, and last might the feast, which had been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
ELOPED WITH ANOTHER
Plight Of Wisconsin Farmer Who Sues
Y. to Recover Trousseau.

KBN0SHA, WIS-William Neubauer, wealthy
retired farmer aged so, this morning started an
action in the Justice court to recover wedding
trousseau from Miss Alexandra Bukowska, g
comely Polish girl from Milwaukee. IS e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03

Why don't youf
This means you.
Take advantage offs the bargains adj
vertised in the Marketf Basket column
ON the Want Page tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eye
Medicin cures eyes. (Don't smart,) Csc.

COUNTY HALL OF RECORDS. N. Y.
New York men are the best
dressed in the world. The most
impressively clad among them are
the wearers Of the Single or Double
Breasted BUSINESS SUITS labeled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03

Burlington Route Ticket Offices, cor.
ner Third and Nicollet Ave-, and Union
Depot. Both phones, N. W., Main $50,
r. c., 311.. ). E. McElroy, City Passen-
ger AGENT; v. D. Jones, City Ticket
Agent.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-31
.Nvres BuQetin..-.-.
@ruBe &mss, tleine greiie

Gin ipesieaer Gintauf srmpsIidt IS uns
@ertbe gu o~fferiren bic ibres @leifsn IN
bielsr Saiipn nod ni6t batten. gIs Serueis;
@rminiter Gelpet %uss. 9 Bel IL SUB. ertra
i9were GuaIitdt, $500 TngS SuS21.OO
SoSp 8riiHeler auss, 9 BEL IL SUB in srtra
idperer lualitdt, 9 bel IL SUB grob,
meiftens in Seiiins fleiner %mftermns,
ipertb $29. 90, martirt 5u........S22.O 90
SeIpet Rues, 9 Bel IL SUB, in niebli6en
Ruitern unb bunfIen Sarben. Cine Nuas
Iitdt bic itets $27. 80 f%oitete. 90 lanse
weIde an Sano iino su. ........S19. IS
@uber ben obisen cine 9lnSabI Sapeitrp
8riiieler &uss, 9 bel II SUB, iu S15 90
Gin 0ussno oSer 10 tpeniser fsin, in 9 bel
IL unS l04 bel 9 SUB GrDsen,
su ...............Sf3.7 5 uno 50 as
gierter Stpd, Silb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-31
6enermebrmann berlett.

Daour4, bas iein pferb unter ibm
f%fiir3te, wuroe 9etern Na9mittas Der
i'm go. A e~pribenbaufe ~fationirie Sod
Wiaiams, 228 Waha9uietts abenus,
f4usr berlebt. @r mar NIT beioen
pferoen ausgeritten, I'm bsnislben ct.
mas g%ewesung 3u seben. @iaiams
erlitt auBsr elmer ssbro9snsn Naie unb
mebre rem ausgei9la9enen 3dbneu. cine
Don Der Nais biz gum 2inn fia srfire.
denoe iiefe Wunbe. gr uuroe, ba
4mbulan5en ni9t erbdltli4 uarer,
mitt.if patrOlwaesn ms fidotiide
Soipttal qebra9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-31

Cine eIegationo BEG v9Os
cal @pmits Of Women" ma1te geftern
benz @oub. 6aulp feline aufuartung
unb iberrei6te ibm cine In3abl Reio.
lutioner, In msl9sn sriudt uuroe. oie
llntsriudung gsser bic e%upsrintsns
oentiu SRI. gmilp &bpoes bon Der
ySnoufrial Sdool for @irls anb
WOmsn" 6fsntIid abbalten gu laHsn.
Der @ouperneur ertldrte ben Grauen,
bab bas grIua.n berfrtbt lei uno es
better iei, Die Nnselesenbeit ben 9sieb-
li6en autoritdten su iibsrlaRen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-31
@isse 0rab.
O eb

9eia. uno Warie Sarmon, 4nabs.
- 2ouis unb Welinba 8urfbarot,
2nabe. - Oscar unb Nnna Martin.
2nabe. = Grsb. uno Warie 2apcow.
9nabe. - Sotn uno Watie @eiser,
Wdb9en. = Wm. uno Sobanna SilOs
uein, Gnabe.-Sas. uno Wtabel Jours
bridge, Mdb9en. = Sobn unb Gina
Woore, Mdo9en. - @no9 unb Satie
Mit9el, 2nabe. - OI.sf unb Waris
@otti4alf, Wdb6sn. = Sibnep unb
Mabls Saa, Mdodsn. = @bass uno
2abina Jolsp. Wdo6sn.-Samss unb
2ottis Qinn9, 2nabe. = Snm. unb
SuRe:@booss. Mdbdsn. - Carl unb
@bna purbis, 3nabs, & urmane uub
Warp Salarsp, 2nabe. - sam. uno
4lba Bottle, 2uabe.
8etraut:
Goref Glenn-Winnie Wilton.
6 nte prit9-@raee &ilsp.
Sobn 8o3ep-Suliana @lober.
Com. 8ajen-gga Grant.
2eanber Sims-Soa Sbarlep.
8bpmas Oonsps-Suis 2ogan.
George 2ee-Sarah Musn.
Samss MOslsp-Soispbine grattin.
8efprben:
&oia Stature, IS. 313 @iGaro. -
Naliuoc @OuFns, 70, Srren=Iipl. -
Wap 8urlsp. 8, 1481 &oofebelt Mpe.
-Wm. ROttsmann, "a, Stabt=6 oIti.
tai. : Sames Saileps. :, Staot. =
Sduglins Dalton, :, 741 o. Martet.
= Oscar Wurrap, 90, 719 g. psarI.
= Emanuel Mpers, SIS. Stabt. :
Sinoa Wiusr, AZ, 102 @eifsnoorf. -
2atie Bauer, As, Alb 8late. = alap
8Ooeu, 43, Stabt. = gliaa @olt. 96,
9OipitaI.-6p. SadiOn. 81. 9Oipital.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-31

9 anerlaub n d e.
@omen's &ealtp Co., @Obnbaus, 2156
2anslep Mbe., $1,000. - %. u. Ba.
Hian. @obnbaus, 2404 parf Mpe..
s5500.-W. u, Baftan, @obnbaus.
DENIS nabe 49,. $685.. .. elliot,
@Ottage, %. unS gt6el Str, $500.
-Sames u. SutberIonb. Wobnbaus,
SUTHERLAND Mbs. II: Broabmap. $4,000.
5. g. 6ouenbed, @%obn9aus, 1113
gptnq Str. $1400.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-31
Natal |.

lime Serop. Isl Wef Is.
STRIDE. Der ben @eriu4 ma4te, elm
bur8brennenoes @eipann ein3ufanssn,
tpurbe CUR grbe geidleubert.
auber elmer groben 6opfwunoe er.
lit er msbrere Rippenbrti&e. @r
uuroe bur9 Or. poole bonn 9ifpsns
ia,ium in feline @obnuttg bsfbrbert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-31

Snber gerfammlung bes Nuss
i4uhes. wel9e bic p~ublitation oer
.@briHian @orlo" In 6dnoen bot,
uno an tuslGer &eb. 9enrp g.
@etsler bon Der .@entral ape. &sfor-
msb @bur9" ibsilnabm, tpuros be,
f&IOhen, Die 3eitunS BON Sapton mad
@lebelanb. Obio. gu berleeen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-31
SameazS erein oes Seutidem
GauieS.

Die nd9fe nnterbaltuna bes Sa=
msnpsrsins oss Ssutf9en 9aufes finost
Samffas ben 4. Nobsmber fatt.
Arran8irt wirb bieielbe bon 6rau
&i4aro 3infliu. Jrau @barles @ooe
uno Srau :. R. Nbams.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-31
RetheI Npsnue slbsttiom.

einise fsbr aetpdbIte gaupIdbs in bisfer feinsu Dor.
ftabt aboitiou fnb NOD unOerfauft. unb cine aus.
pabl fanu nod s~etrofeu meroeu. woSurd man einen
ader ober nod mebr bon benz bsffen 9orten.eaub er.
msrbeu fur tpenissr ole ben tutrfliaen GurnI1nitts.
pertb bss ader.eanoes. Mir perfaufen Feline Bau,
pldss In eisfer Mhhition an sReser. Sober Hau.
pIas III abesftedt uuo uumerirt. 9tfeI If perfect.
Gin gbftraft ihr ieben Rdufer frst ~ssliefert. epreden
Sic in unisrsr Office Dor fur sine Rarte bes YIases,
meIte be 2osaItdt, nmfauo. preis nnb 9ermtns
zines ieben SaupIases 5eist, unb treHeu ste sins Der,
abrebunq nit ans bic xbbition su beiebsn.
0euup q Denup, 81 goro EeIamare Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-31
SGiHsnamriGten.

Sem Oort: v@retic" bon Neapel.
Rotteroam: ypOtsbam" bon Teu Durl
fiber Bouloane; ROTTERDAM" mad
Hsw DOrt iber goulogne.
6iume: y@arpatbia" bon Srief mad
Herp BORT.
Bremen: vOIbenbHrs" bon Neu Oort.
Glasgow: caledonia" BON Seem Dori
iiber Wpbiae.
@berbOurs: r8rOnprin3 @ilbslm" bon
Sem Dorf iiber plpmoutb; YSt.
Souls" na9 southampton.
8ouiogne: ,WoItte" nod Stem OOrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-31
Yoli3aIt@es.

% m. % +, 1872 2afapetts Ctr.
bei4uloist. in Stubbins 9otel einen
5eioentra& ansersst gu baben, uiro
fa unter Mntla9e Der Erunfenbeit unb
prOfanitdt bor benz pOli3eiri9ter ber-
.anttpprten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-31

2ocaLs@ etterberi9t
9beiIpeiie bem0Ift beute Ra4t uno ain
Iittwo6; etpas fdIter beute Ha4t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-31

NJ rIonqt-giu T1bfen fur aIlaemeine 6aus,
~ arbeit. stad3ufraseu in Der Office 6ieies
gIattss.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-31

y%erlaust = Gin Wdbhsn fur aassmerne 2aus
~ arbert. 9uter aobu. Ta93ufraseu
7Is glprb eaft Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-31

yZerIauet-eiu Wtdo6su fnr cine fIeiue TamiIie.
- Glter sobn. artn aBaihen. 9at3ufragen
SO. 2Sl5 4orb Sela mare Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-31

Darlington n, 81. Ostbr.
SIR Snbiana: .SdOn beuts Gbeno nno
an @ittup@; warmer I'M iiSIi&en Sbeils
am Nittpod.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-31
@efterberiAf.

gar 2. etuus.u .uO.no ? usr wOrssns, i. aoosr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-31

~ 2I21 Toro Neu Serfep StraSe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-31

Ebermometerffano.
9S8fs fernperatur 5000. 81 Sral
Riebrisfe 1enperatur. "a -
@. e. BIbtbs
Seetipns.D Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-31

<s roRe gsphunnes.B onpldse, BON $50 bis $l25. fhf
W Saar Doer auf leidbte Mbsatluns bon SOC bis
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-03-30
FRANK BLASIUS
Believes in Reciprocity. Comes
To Columbus to Get Busi-
ness.

81 wonder what the Columbus bus
iness men expect me to do? They com,
down to my town in Logan, and at
tempt to gobble up all the business
then attempt to knock me because
come here to try to get some of i
back"
The speaker was Frank Blasias, ,
merchant tailor of Logan. He had
heard that Columbus business mer
we're attempting to block outside bust.
ness men from doing business in thi'
city.
Il believe in reciprocity" he declar-
ed. ''When they come to my town,
run excursions and pay halt of the
fare, why should I not pay my own
fare and come to Columbus where ]
can secure some trade in their town2'
The above is taken from the Cofum-
bus Journal OF last Monday.
Mr.. Blasius has long maintained the
custom of many of the leading busi-
ness men of Columbus. The officials
of the railroad and OF the Logan Nat
ural Gas company come to him when
they want clothing.
He has a Columbus trade because
his reputation Is we'll and widely
known in that city, and be is right
in proposing "Reciprocity." It is a
joke on Columbus tailors to be Jealous
of Frank Blasius of Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-03-30
THE NATIONAL BANK
Of Logan. What a National
Bank is. A National Insti-
tuition, Endorsed By the
Government.

Our old and popular and long es-
tablished First Bank of Logan has Sc
cured its charter and is now doing
business under the title aud by Gov
ernment authority, as the National
Bank of Logan.
A National Bank is in one sense, a
Government Bank. 1t is regulated by
Government laws, and subject to Gov
ernmeni inspection.
The first requisite in establishin5 a
National Bank in money. Real es-
tate, and personal property will not
answer. The Logan National Bank
announces cash capital of $50, 900.
The directors must put this amount of
cash in the Bank vaults. The Bank
has authority to issue its own money
notes Of the National Bank of Logan.
Before the notes can he issued, the
Bank must deposit with the comptroller
of the National Treasury, Government
Bonds, as guarantee, for the validity
of the notes printed and put IN circu-
lation. Our Bank wishes to issue, say
$28, 600. This amount of Bonds must
be deposited with the Government. The
Bank then issues $685. currency
notes, S2l 900 Of which can be put in
circulation. One-fourth of the amount
issued, say $1,000 must be withheld
from circulation. and kept as reserve
for ths redemption of soiled or mutt
lated currency. A Bank note may
get torn, splotch of ink or dirt Of any
kind soils it. On presentation to the
Bank, this soiled note is taken up and
q new note from the reserve fund given
in exchange.
The National Banl: is subject, at
any time, and without foreknowledge
to an inspection from Government
efficer. who examines its condition.
The Bank, at stated periods must pub
lIsh a statement of its assets liabili-
ties. so that the pnblic may know ex-
actly its financial condition.
Our National Bank has deposit Of
over four hundred thousand. dollars.
Its patrons are the leading business
men of the city, and the substantial
farmers OF the country. The Bank
has money to loan, and is cheerful to
accommodate its patrons, in sums as
nav be desired.
The personnel Of the Bank are gen.
.lemen of high personal character,
public spirit and gentlemanly manners
Who make it pleasant for all who deal
With them.
Long may the National continue to
guard our money and give US, when
needed, an accommodation.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-03-30
The Logan Eagles

An Egrie of Eagles was instituted
Tuesday evening in Logan with a
charter membership of 65.
A company of 800 from Lancaster
came on a special train, accompanied
By Band. Persons were also In at
tendance from Nelsonville, Straitsville
and Shawnee.
The Initiation was conducted in
Red Mems Hall.
The excursion train narrowly es-
capped a frightful wreck on the River
Bridge. The StraitsvilIe train, as is
the custom had backed from the de-
pot, the caboose standing on the bridge.
The excursion tram running at a
speed of nearly a mile minute,
crushed into the caboose. completely
demolishing it. Fortunately and al
most miraeulously, no one was hurt,
except for some slight bruises The
company was compelled to go back TO
the Falls Mill, in order to cross the
river and reach the city. An imposing
procession paraded the streets, each
person carrying red torch.
The Band gave an open air concert
on the public square which was great
Iy enjoyed by thousands of our people
who thronged the pavement.
The following are the officers elect
ed:
Past Worthy President, Harry E.
Rose; Worthy President, o. w. H.
Wright: Worthy Vice President, John
Burgoon; Worthy Chaplain, Will
Satsrs; Worthy Secretary, Charles
Worse; Worthy Treasurer, e. W.
Smith; Worthy Conductor, W. j.
Ryan; Worthy Inner Guard, Charles
E. Brehm; Worthy Outer Guard,
John Lohr; Trustees: Charles Deish-
ley, C. E. Brandt, Ed Eberst; Wor-'
thy Physician. DR.. j. B. Lyon.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-03-30
Captured By the Indians

Dan Lappen is a man not easily
surprised, but he was overcome on
last Saturday evening, the 59th
anniversary of his birth. A num-
ber of his Red Men friends, led by
Cap Ryan and other friends white
men, took him by surprise, and in.
stead of burning him at the stake,
presented him with gold watch
chain, and an Indian Head charm.
Cap Ryan made the presentation
speech. Uncle Dan rose equal to
the occasion, and in fitting words
and heartfelt expression, acknow-
lodged the compliment. and the
evidences of good will in which
he is held by the order.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-03-30
The Free Concert

The musical concert at the NJ
f. church on last Tuesday evening
was one Of the most delightful en-
tertainments our city has ever en-
joyed. The music was furnished
by the best talent of Logan, anG
our songsters will favorably com:
pare with the best of the country.
Mrs. Bowen presided at the piano
John Bowen rendered choice selec
tions on the violin.
The ladies taking part were:
The Misses Campbell, McMani.
gal, McCray, Rempel, Brooke,
Hall, Bright, Rochester, Weitzel,
Vail; Mesdames Ackers, McCray,
Harrington.
The commodious church room
was crowded, many not being able
to gain admittance. The large
and appreciative audience was de-
and all join in highest
praise on the success of the enter
tainment.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-03-30
Spring Millinery Opening

Mrs. Minnie Arnold-Smock,
whose extensive millinery store in
the James block, next door to the
National Bank, will have a spring
opening with new stock of goods
on Wednesday, April 5. This
opening will be pleasant occasion
for the ladies of city and county,
who will have opportunity to see
all the prettiest and most fashion.
able goods of the season, and Of
fered for sale at prices that defy
competition. The ladies are in
vited to attend and see for them
selves. Polite attention will be
given whether the visitors buy, or
not. The desire is to show the
goods in the market.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-03-30
CERTIFICATE
AntAorizingMe National Bank of
Logan, Charter No. 7640.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
WASHINGTON. ID. c., March II, 1905
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented t. the undersigned, II has been made
TO appear that "The National Bank OF Lo-
gan" in the Village Of logan, in the County
OF Hockin. and State of OHIO, has complied
with all the provisions of the statutes OF the
United States. required to be complied with
besOie e au association shall be authorized to
commence the business OF Banking
Now. THEREFORE, 1. WILLIAM b. RIDGELY
Comptroller of the CurrencA. do hereby crr-
tify that "The National Bank of Logan" In
the Village OF Lo.an in the county vi Hook
ing and State oil Ohio. is authorized to COM
mence the business of Banking as provided
in section Fifty-one Hundred and Sixty
nine of the Revised Statutes OF the United
States.
In testimony whereof witness my
fSEAbl hand and seal Of the office this
Seventeenth day of March, 10 ..
WM b. RIDGELY,
Comptroller of the Currency.
March %, 1861.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-03-30
A Valuable Brood Sow

Mr.. Henry Trimmer, the leading
swine breeder of the Valley, has a
thoroughbred Chester White brood
sow that has had 10 litter of pigs,
124 in all. From this SOW he has
realized $500. He has several
other brood sows which promise to
be equally profitable, three having
3S pigs, 80 of which they are rails
ing. These pigs are for sale.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-03-30
Spring Styles in Clothing

Charles Rose, the one price cloth
ing merchant, has now on hand a
complete stock of spring and sum-
mer clothing, of all grades and the
latest and handsomest styles. Hats
and caps and a complete assort-
ment of gentlemen's furnishing
goods.
Suits made promptly to order
and guaranteed to give satisfac-
tion.
Call at the store before making
purchases elsewhere.
CHAs. ROSE,
The one price clothier.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-03-30

March 1st to May 18th and Sep
tember 18th to October 31st the
Hooking Valley R'y will sell low
one way cofonist tickets to Califor-
MIA, North Pacific Coast Points,
Montana, Idaho and intermediate
territory. Call on C. w. ScHwENKE,
Agent, for rates and further infor-
nation.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-03-30

RGE@2G@S&GgGS SG5G
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-03-30
Gard Of Thanks

DR.. and Mrs. H. j. Steward de-
sire in this way to express their
heartfelt thanks and deep graft
tude to their many friends for the
loving sympathy and kind interest
shown in so many ways during
their late affiiction.