davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-12-22
Conducted BY.
MRS. A. R. MILLER
To whom al! Communications
Should be addressed.
Thouqhtful Pupil.

While in the full bloom of health
the past summer, school teacher on
her vacation one day received letter
from a pupil which communication
she said brought her abruptly face to
face with the recollection of the frail-
ty OF life. Dear Miss B." the
admiring small boy wrote. please
send me your picture should like
to have one in case You die
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-12-22

Clear thinking, decisive action, vim
and vigor of body and mind the sparkle
of life comes to all who use HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 50 cents tea or
tablets at Martin * Showerman' N
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-12-22
Mortgage sale

W. II. MASON,
Attorney for MortRaPee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-12-22

For any pain, from top to toe, from
any cause, apply DR.. Thomas Eclectric.
oil. Pain can't stay where it is used.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-12-22
\A|o oIIa \
IN HYS~9 Z
GOterle Club.
ART DAY.
A Seed Thought.

"If, instead of gem, or even a flower,
we cast the gift of a lovely thought into
anothers heart, that is giving as the
angels must give
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
DISEASES THE BLOOD
POLLUTES THE BODY-EKTS OUT THE LIFE

Persons who are afflicted with Contagious
Blood Poison experience the degradation and
humiliation which accompany the vile disorder;
they feel that their very presence is contain
mating to others. So highly contagious
is the disease that it is often contracted by
innocent persons through a friendly hand
shake or by using the toilet articles of
one afflicted or is transmitted by the laws of
heredity to offspring, whose bodies become
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03

A close student OF automobile construo-
ton had this to say today about two-cycle
engines: 1.-The two-cycle engine, in which
every other stroke OF the piston imparts
driving power. has long oeen in use on
boats, and II has proven practicable for
road vehicles. Offering 100 per cent OF
economy. as it does, it is strange that
none OF the big manufacturers took the
time to try and perfect It for their own
cars, for, with two-oylinders OF the two
cycle type. the impulse to the crank shaft
Is as steady as from a four-cylinder en-
CINE OF the four-cycle sort. Now that so
old and reputable a concern as the Olds
Motor works Is bringing out a car with
tvo-eycle engine, this type Is bound to
receive more attention. The new model
oldsmobiie is said to be a wonder at going
through sand and up hill and in every
other way. II seems likely TO be a big
sensation at the shows
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03

contracted Contagious Blood Poison from using
towel that had been used by afflicted with tn
trouble. had every symptom of the vile disease hal
came OUT Lhad copper colored spots on my body, m,
mouth and throat liberated and woul
my body and could not get them to heal rie
everything heard Of but the disease got WORSE until
heard Of 8, g. which snoed. began Il
improve and oontinu I'D ths treatment until enrel,
we'll This SONS tins ago and have never seen thu
slightest sign of this disease since.
Sol Allen Ave, ST. Louis, Mo. JOS, SCHOONER.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03

who thought they had suffered an almost
irreparable loss when Mike" Murphy left
New Haven for Philadelphia now believe
his shoes will be fully and capably filled
by Mack. Yales new trainer is modest
and not much of a talker. He Is a favorite
with the athletes.
Several new records were made by the
runners during tho last season. In the
walking department @. r. Larner and ].
Butler made a number OF new records. t.
r. Nicholson, the Scotch hammer thrower,
is reported to have thrown the sixteen
pounds more than 1863 feet from the nine
foot circle using the American loop handle.
In England there is q rule against this
style Of handle. so none Of Nicholson's rec
ords will receive official notice. and the
record OF 1853 feet inches, by John Flana-
gan, at Stamford Bridge, in 1900. still
stands. Denis Morgan Of Banter. ireland.
who is now in this country. made some
records with the fourteen-pound shot, no
tsbly throw Of 50 feet 1Olh inches at the
Gaelic championships, but this and others
are yet to undergo a little investigation
before going on the tables. Following are
the worlds record, including those Of
Duffey, now in allegiance, and the holders:
Amateur.
Fifty. yards, 52s seconds, A. f. Duntey
and Victor Rice; 100 yards, s% seconds, A.
+: Duffeyi go yards, 2lh seconds =. J:
$50 yards, / minute 532s seconds, c. II. Kill
patrick; three-quarter mile, 3 minutes rs
seconds, T. P. Connell; ] mile, minutes
IS% seconds s n p SOnael miles ,iss min
minutes $685. seconds, A Shrubb; miles
q minutes 2S29 seconds, 4. shrubb; miles,
20 minutes 592s seconds, A. 6hrubb; miles,
mi seconds A ShTuhhs 4 miles.
40 minutes Is seconds, A. shrubb; miles,
IS minutes 27ss seconds, A. shrubb; 10 miles,
s. minutes 1885 seconds. A. shrubb il miles,
l,lS7 yards, ] hour, A. Shrubb; 120-yard
hurdle 1875 seconds. A. c. Kraenzlein; 200
Tunnins broad 70 jump. 81 feet liz inches,
inches, NJ. f. Sweeney; pole vault, u feet
SHOT % feet inches D w. ntc os S6S4ns
Flanagan; throwing 5s-pound weight, IS
discus, 1873 feet IL inches, NJ. Sheridan.
Professional.
Fifty yards, 5h seconds, II. NJ. johnson;
100 yards, 94b seconds, II. Bethune and II.
Buttery; $50 yards, i minute 5Sh seconds,
f. Scurry Hewett; three-quarters Of a mile,
minutes Z seconds, w. Richards; mile,
miles, minutes liz seconds, w. Long;
miles, 4 minutes 1914 seconds, p. Can
non; miles, 10 minutes 25B seconds, p.
Cannon; miles. "a minutes 40 seconds, ].
White; 6 miles, % minutes so seconds, ].
White; Z miles, q minutes IS seconds, ].
White; miles, 40 minutes 20 seconds, ].
Hewitt; miles 45 minutes p seconds, j.
Hewitt; 10 miles, 81 minutes 6SS seconds,
w. Cummings; II miles, 56 minutes 81 sec
onds, l.. Bennett (DeerfooOi running broad
Jump, 20 feet II inches, E. w. Johnson; rum
ming high jump, 5 feet II inches. E. w.
Johnson; pole vault, 10 feet 1914 inches, 8.
Musgrove; putting l6-pound shot, a feet 81
inches o. Duffy; throwing 16-pound ham
mer, 165 feet. Tom Carroll; throwing 90
pound weight, 20 feet / inch, G. Ross
throwing the discus 1876 feet 1 inch, H.
Gill.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03

like me-.
%
pa. tell me a story"
"a true story7'
Nav, l don't like them"
81 don't know any others"
Jaw, yes you do. Tell me about the
time you got a prize for bein' the best
little boy in school"
A little girl who had been told to bring
TO school an essay of $50 words on the
bicycle wrote the following: my auntie
has a bicycle. One day she went out for
ride. When she got about mile from
home her dress caught in the chain and
threw her off ard broke the wheel. guess
this is about fifty words and my auntie
used the other 200 words while carrying her
bicycle home"
When Dot was years old she and her
little playmate, Jane. were quarreling one
day. Dot sat on her doorstep while the
other stood near and poured forth volley
of epithets When the flow OF language
was exhausted, Dot solemnly said:
Are you troo?'
Yes" answered her playmate.
''You got nufin' more to say?''
me" said the other
well" said Dot. 'all them things what
you called me. you is"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03

- TnOsL suffering from weak.
nesses which sap the pleasures
= OF life should take JuVen Pills
One boz will tell story OF
marvellous results. This medicine has more
reiuvenating, vitaliZing force than has ever
before been offered. sent postpaid IN plain
package only on receipt OF this adv. and A.
Made by It's OriglnatOrs g. /. Hood Co., pro-
DrietOrs Hoods Sarsaparilla. Lowell, Mass
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03

LICHFIELD, Neb Dec. 2.--(specisl.)-
Ralph Weldon. on the Flint bowling alley
here made scores averaging over 800 to
the game. Two games showed an average
OF 2o1, one game'212, one 27s, with spare
in the ninth frame. and one game 2O4
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03

A spirited automobile may not be such an
uncommon sight, but a drunken automobile
certainly is. Mr.. Rogers, an automobile
owner OF Knoxville. Tenn. recently had an
experience with such machine In telling
OF his experience he said that while coming
home one night very late he suddenly
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03
Whom You Write
to Advertisers

remember Il only takes an extra stroke or
two OF the pea 70 mention the tact that you
saw thS I'D IN ThS Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03

Western bowlers are not to have a walk
over in the contests for individual and team
championships at the tournament of the
American Bowling congress at Louisville
in March, II the high scores made in match
and tournament events in New York city
recently are to be accepted as an indication
of what may be expected from Gotham
bowers, who are becoming very enthusi-
astic over the possibilities OF an eastern
invasion of Kentucky this season Western
bowlers, and those of Chicago in particular,
are keeping close tab on what is being done
in the east. The work Of such men as
VOORHEES,, Smith, Watt, Egelhoff, Allen,
Starr. Roster, staude. and OF teams like
the Harlme Circle, Logan, Sylvan, Algon-
quin, Corinthian, and other tournament
leaders, gives them reason to believe
that not since the Buffalo tournament four
years ago has New York had brighter
prospects for championship honors. 1t is
not alone between the east and west that
the honors may be divided, for from the
south and southwest will come bowlers Mt
to compete in any company. This is the
first year that teams south Of Louisville
will be represented in the big national
event, entry blanks having already been
asked from Memphis, Birmingham. Mont
gomery, Mobile, Jacksonville Little Rock,
New Oorleans, Savannah, Tampa Augusta
and Atlanta. This means that Chicago,
which by reasons Of eastern indifference
and without competition from other sec
tional representation, with the heavy loaded
ball, has heretofore swept the boards in the
national tournaments, will this year be
forced to meet the best bowlers from all
sections and against those from the east
in particular the result may well cause
serious apprehension. Secretary Smithers
of the Louisville Bowling Tournament asso-
citation, which has charge of all local ar
rangements for the March event, says that
the new big armory. in which the tourna-
ment is to be held and which is said to be
the largest building of it's kind in the world.
will be completed before the new year.
There will be sixteen alleys, occupying
only one-eighth of the floor space in the
big building. Automatic pin spoilers will be
used.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03

Nebraska made a glorious finish in foot
ball, even II two important games were
lost during the season. Michigan and
Minnesota have advantages which put them
above the class OF Nebraska. The principal
OF these is the large number OF feeder
high and preparatory schools TO draw from
The conference rule set Nebraska back
more than almost any other college, be-
cause Booth had so many places on his
team to NIL One hard game against these
superior colleges would be enough for one
season. Nebraska Is anxious for recogni-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03

Mack was born at Chelsea, Mass, thirty
nine years ago He became a runner and
developed into a professional athlete, run
ming all distances. from the dashes to the
half mile. IT never cut down any record
figures as a runner" said Mack. II was
lust a good average Splinter and per
formed nearly all over the country" Mack
did his first training at a Clinton Qa.)
preparatory school about ten years ago.
He turned out such good teams that the
reputation spread TO the east and in 1896
he was called TO Columbia university as a
trainer. He served four years for the
Blue and White. He had charge OF Maxey
Long, the quarter-mile champion for three
years. and his work attracted much at
tention. For two summers he went TO
Halifax n. s., where he was a popular
favortte as trainer OF athletes for the
Wanderers Athletic club, the most I'm
portant club in Nova Scotia. In 1902 Mack
quit Columbia and went 10 the University
OF Maine, where he remained two years.
| During his stay there the foot ball team
won the intercollegiate championship OF
the state and a number OF fast track men
were picked up and developed under his
tutelage Mack then went to Mercersburs
| academy and for three years worked
| among preparatory school athletes. Under
MS ulIectlon TINS school attained reputa-
| ton for its track men. The teams from
| the school several times have won the
meets at Yale, Princeton. Pennsylvania
and Cornell. Risley. the interscholastlc
broad jumper and high jumper: McCul-
Tough and Leeitt. the high hurdlers, now
at Pennsylvania, and ]. T. Moore, the pole
vaulter at Cornell, were brought out BY
Mack and trained by him. II was his
work at Mercersburg In the developing Of
athletes. that attracted the attention OF
Yale men and brought Mack 20 take
Murphy's place at New Haven. Yale men
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03
Prattle of the Youngsters

"Pa said If I'd be good he'd give me a
new foot ball"
Did you get your foot ball?'
Nope They come too high for kid
like me-
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-07-21
i. OLIVER. Go. Auditor

q. g. N"FIM Cbrm.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-07-21
gass iayeres s,lemm,i OeO aO,OrptiOn

Files inreres 0cmnei OeO 2i0iOrptiOn.
I'll enaser 2ioenoe, ION lenOer mig iin
aoresie, oil jes fuIotuo fortlare Ell Siemme.
anr ior 4;iles (0GmorbCtecy), cntcn bisie CT
blSoenoe, irritereaoe, blUoe eller Iremtrr.
benoc, og piI ienoe en- 9ciai oennc Slemme.
BebanSIina abioIut irii, tiaigcmeo 9teferen-
tee i'm 9eres eget Gteo, Buis bet iorlanges
GiebI'iteIi9 &inorin8 ps oari9 Sur iitres.
SeRo tl9en 9ense, nen iortGf andre ON
bette SiltaS. S.sir iSas ~ @.syss. S,;wnscre:,
9oI 7, @otre Dame, SUD. Gfriy bette
cnroa.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-07-21
Commits toners pro1cecin9s.
Official Report of the Proceedings Of
the Board of County Commissioners
Of Roberts County. South Dakota.


''iNN' t'4I' - re '"l' ~ i''''
Board of County commissioners met
in regular session at the court house.
commissioners present: Nreim, Allen.
Mingcs. Iaing. Odden, and W. G..
Oliver, Co. Auditor. The Board then
met as Board Of Equalization by tax
ing the oath Il, required 10y Law and
proceeded to cqualize the assessment,
the following change, made in the as
sessmcnt Of land:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-07-21

6or bilig 9iciic oa 6ra9t IT. 9}cii.
tgtea Dor nan 1cnoenoc lio Iii u
Yiilifr yaH0 Gp.. GGno % AmuiGra
tlcns-2l9cnt ion @redt .}ortbeul &6
nenl &rouus &JlleD Nlinn.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-28
Wooden Wedding.

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Risley, on Gallagher Avenue,
was the scene of gay gathering
Wednesday evening, that being
the fifth anniversary of their we'd
ding. The Nondescript Club, of
which Mrs. Risley is a member,
assembled to do honor to the oc-
casion. No program was prepar-
ed, but a delightful evening was
passed in recreation peculiar to
these estimable ladies. Refresh
ments of ice cream, cake and cof-
fee were served. The out-of-town
guests were Mrs. Edna Bort of
Detroit, and Mrs. Luke Lehman of
Columbus.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-28
campbeII-Brooke.

Tie wedding of Mr.. Ed. Camp
bell and Miss Anna Brooke in Col
umbus yearly four weeks ago, was
not known to their friends till
Christmas Day. They were mar
ried on Dec. 4, at the Cathedral
Parsonage, in Columbus, by Rev.
FIR. Meara, and the secret of the
event was admirably kept. Mr..
Campbell ia son of DIR. III. G.
Campbell, and Il student at the
o. NJ. u, where he has been a
year and half. His bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. III
Brooke, of East Hunter Street.
They will reside in Columbus for
the present. We join their many
friends in congratulation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-28

in the river. 1ne above is certified
to be perfectly accurate by the local
authorities.
A Russian paper relates the fol-
lowing as having occurred in an Off
GERS family at the time of the out
break of cholera. The eldest son
was in an Office in town nearly 200
miles from his home.
One morning the family was vis-
tied by an undertaken, who said lac
had received orders from a person,
whom he described, to make a coffin
for their eldest son. The father re-
piled that the son was far away and
! that all the family were alive and
well.
Directly afterward a message
came that the eldest son had died oi
cholera at the same time that his
exact similitude had been seen by
the undertaken.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-28
WEIRD GHOST STORIES.
A Persistent Dream That Brought a
Murderer to Justice.

In certain town in the province
of Minsk, west Russia, peasant
suddenly disappeared. He was last
seen alive leaving the church and
going home to his sister, with whom
he lived.
One day in dream his sister saw
her brother. He looked pale, his
eyes were closed and his legs were
broken. lie told her that he had
been murdered by her husband and
his brothers. He mentioned the ex-
act date and place of the deed and
added that his body was put into a
sack and thrown into the river. He
wanted her to find his body and to
have it buried in the family grave.
This dream was repeated several
times, and at last the sister sought
! the advice of her aged father-in-
law. He told her that it would be
difficult to find the body, and if the
! culprits were brought to justice heI
children would be left orphans. Sc
! after consideration the sister gave
the matter up.
But her brothers spirit would moi
rest and appeared in a dream in the
above manner to u friend of his
Soon the news spread to the loca
authorities, who took the matter up
The river was searched, and IT,,
body was found in the exact spot in
dicated.
J This discovery had such an eff
feet on the murderers that they a
once confessed. They gave all tn
details of the crime-how afte
. service they took him to a mil
where they all dined, and on leay
ing for home they attacked thei
victim. Finding that the sack wa
too small, they cut off his legs, tie
a stone to his neck and threw hir
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-28
Family Re-Union.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Judy gave
family dinner and reunion to 6
goodly gathering of their children
Christmas Day. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Victor A. Judy
of Cambridge, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Judy, of Shawnee, Mrs
j. d. Clarke and son Frank, OF
Lancaster; Mrs. Henry Till, OF
Fort Wayne, Indiana; and Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Judy.
The same party assembled Tues.
day as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Judy, for second Christmas
feast.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-28
Sauarina the Circle.

One of the problems that are as
old as the science of mathematics
is that of squaring the circle. BY
squaring the circle is meant the
problem of finding the sides of a
square exactly equal in area to a
circle of given diameter. To do this
either by elementary geometry or by
expressing it arithmetically in com
measurable numbers has been found
to be an impossibility. In other
words, the ratio between the dame
ter and the circumference of cir
Gle cannot he exactly found even
though in the division the decimal
be carried out to 10000 figures. The
above being the exact facts in the
case, we will say that the problem of
squaring the circle is one that has
long been given up by the mathema-
ticians as insoluble.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-28
Surprise Party.

On last Thursday evening,
about thirty young people gather
ed at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rish near Rockbridge and
gave him quite surprise, it being
his twenuy-secoLd b r h d asy.
Numerous games were INDUCED
in, after which refreshments were
served. The guests departed at a
late hour, wishing the host many
more such pleasant birthdays.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-28

Jane Dore, who comes to the
Opera House next Tuesday, Jan
uary 2, in the greatest of emotion
al dramas, "East Lynne" recent
ly appeared in indianapolis in
conjunction with we'll known
star. Speaking of her perfor-
nance the Indianapolis Sentinel
said: "The star is indeed clever,
but her work was no better than
that done by Jal Dore last even
ing" Miss Dore has met with
the greatest success at the head of
her own company and is making
legions Of new friends everywhere.
Her presentation of east Lynne"
will be complete to the minutest
detail and will be the best all
round performance of the great
play that local theatre patrons
have ever had an opportunity OF
witnessing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-28
Short Skates.

The Short Skate Club gave
their annual holiday banquet to
the visiting members on Wednes.
day night. These holiday ban
quets have been given each year
and the one last night seemed to
out do all previous efforts. The
tables were tastefully arranged by
the master of ceremonies, Chas.
Stedem. And at the hour of IL
the delightful repast was served
by Mr.. James Rochester.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-28
Ladies Choice" Dance.

The "ladies choice" dance CIV
en- Tuesday evening at the Red
Mems Hall by Miss James was a
tremendous success. The girls as
sumed all expenses of the occasion
and showed the boys how these
things should be done. About
twenty-five couples were on the
floor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-28
Among the Churches.
LUTHERAN TRINITY CHURCH.

On Sunday and Monday divine
services will be conducted with
preaching by the pastor at Luther
an Trinity Church on North Null
berry st. Both services commence
at 800 p. m. H. W. Walker,
Pastor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-28
Quite Accidental.

"His whole life was altered by |
chance remark"
"Queer about these little things"
"Yes, indeed"
"What was the remarkW
''He asked girl to marry him"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-28

Messrs. Frank and Jake Thur
ness have purchased the Recten-
walt grocery and will operate
same at the old stand. Mr.. Geo.
Krishbaum will work for them.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-28
Pedro Club.

The Misses Blasius delightfully."-
entertained the Pedro Club on
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Clara
Rauch-Summers favored the guests
with some vocal selections.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-28

The Christmas vesper services
of the st. John Church will be re-
peated Sunday evening and the
evening services will be repeated
Monday morning. Mrs. Clara
Rauch-Summers will sing,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-28

Among the college vacation
home corners in Logan are: Miss
Plezza Mauk and Messrs. Fred
Mcdonald, Dwight Matthias, Otto
lies, Will Brown, and Clifford
lies, of Otterbein; Mr.. Lew Pur-
sell, of Ohio University; and Miss
Lillian Wright and Mr.. Harry
Armstrong, of Ohio Wesleyan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-28

Miss Helen Kreiss of Columbus,
visited Miss Gertrude Tracy last
week, returning Tuesday. She
was accompanied by Miss Tracy,
who will spend her vacation in
the Capital.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-28

His Satanic majesty is one OF the
smoothest diplomats known to the
ages.
Falling in love is easy; it's the get
ting out that disgruntles man.
A wise man never boasts OF his wis
dom. lie knows he hasn't any.
Old bachelors are plural, being many,
but still singular
You can see at glance that life is
funny proposition, but everybody has
to demo. strGte 1t.
Opportunity has to send in riot call
before Il rouses some people.
Culture is what you preten> to have
| when .ou can't afford anything else.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-28

Mayor-elect II. II. Albaugh and
Marshal-elect George Baynahm, of
Murray City, were business visit
ors in Logan today.