davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-06-16
RUSSIAN CAKES.

Have some fiat little pound cakes
and soak for second rtwo in some
flavoring juice. Done let them get SO
soft you cannot handle them. Then
scoop out of each cake enough to leave
a cavity the size of quarter of dol
lar. Fill this, and heap up a bit with
preserved ginger. Over each cake put
whipped cream.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-06-16
LINEN COATS TO BE WORN.

Linen is to be conspicuous as coat
material as well as in the realms OF
frocks, millinery and parasols, and
some of the new linen models are ex-
ceedingly attractive. We have al
ready spoken of the belted and the
loose coats of all-oyer eyeiet embroi-
derry or linen and of the plain linen
coats with scalloped edges and Dor
ders of open work or heavy blind en-
broidery; but many variations are
rung upon these themes. and each
model has attractive details that give
1t individuality.
Among the coats of colored linen
in one exclusive shop was a loose,
half-length paletot of citron linen, in
set all over with beautiful medallions
of white openwork embroidery. about
three inches in diameter, and bor-
dered by white applied embroidery
with waving edge
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-06-16

Another half-length coat, falling
straight back and front, was in will
low green linen. bordered all around
with wide band of heavy Irish lace
and fastening in front with narrow
straps and cocardes of the linen.
There are new short coats of cloth
in white and delicate linen, and one
of these was a delightful French
creation Of supple white cloth, made
loose and reaching almost to the
knees. Its only trimming was its
border, finishing neck, fronts, bottom,
and armholes; but this border was a
raised design Of huge conventional
lied flowers, heavily embroidered in
white silk, the great petals forming
the irregular edge Of the garment
Washington Times.
FOR GIRL OR YOUNG MATRON.
One of the most delightful models
for girl or young matron is in rasp-
berry silk muslin and is modish in
cut, color and material. The skirt
ing only it's gathered knee ruffle edged
ing only its gathered knee rufie edged
at the foot by two narrow lace ruffles.
Above. the upper skirt is laid in
plaits to corset depth, and falls in
lace-edged points on the plaits of the
ruffle.
The blouse has an underwaist of all
over lace, the silk muslin not coming
above the armpits and being drawn
down in the center, both back and
front, in v shape to the waist. These
VS. are edged with lace rufles. while
from the broadcast places velvet rib
bOns matching the silk muslin in
color run up to meet at the top of
the shoulder, where they are tied in
quaint Observation-Disclosures Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
Coffield.
Royal.

We have had several Inquiries for tho
scan gather pertaining to them, though
our records on hand Full to go Very fur.
ply data viii confer a favor. e. c, NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20

.utb ,nstrucshings to ceebyto the 'appy
Man '' hn nIyIn' the beet dinner money
es NM 10 The iust three blokes as turns
after $50 on the aa aair,asn q a m
s NaS eaP F2hpo ssalH t after wlth them As
agreeable Yill tell is own fSa story b 1oS
the mutual pleasure of me assemp'ea
The Irho three men agreed and filled thsdr
glasses TO the grateful memory 81 3, Solo
mon Rauer. of the Great hnnsfg Synalcate,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20

d salary that makes my life in San Fran-
cisco seem insipld.
fullyHand restored It to his pocket with
ssideration. That's the wye . wrote
1T darn for me, an rye read i every
Sav;lin' eort the Idea Mas, in Il wye, the
means oflhis rcstorashing TO, respeokabil-
ity.an, by wye of memorislnlS them ,hfee
buns as myde praG'i U.s. ayary e veap
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
Richardson.

Further data Is given on the Richardson
John Richardson was an asplrasn ni, " Fla ia
HOUSE OF Burgesses from N9rfoiik,A da io
was a friend OF I.!eutenan. f ihs i,,ry that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
HICKS FAlMII., "
4 |$tE|NSy7I[n[EA & e: j ItsAflL

tried Grace Sherwood, After merging
a Miss Lee, he moved to Mort ha,m 11Ip,i
family dld1ihis N Miss Leo belong to}. Aa
tRs t ns Tqs KehaFa be i
ps ss ws hFf she sS tSst thsy
Spate a nov ses pr saue Rchardon
Of England, who wrote Pamela. II I, 174o.
John kehardson waa evidently e9 n I,
E.1 ns motbfek Of afe re s
", RI Shardson, OF Hampton, Va, was q
ester e Hen oSy aq nrssd anne
#pstnw, whose brother, Arthur upshaw.
1nsr5led Lean Gusts, whose brighter J = b.
6Ss e daasS{sp j. Ga ona
wards became tho wife Of General w ash ~
VA referring to Con. Adam Thoroughgood
county OF Princess Anne IN the House OF
daughter Of Argell Yeardley, son Of ne
Governor, Of Northampton- county. Beth
hn seettsG liz
the sons Of each, John Richardson Jr.
aqa E Saa fye n1eroushfSof
Coffield. s
To the Editor OF Genealogical Column.
Times Dlspatch;
Dear sran yop give any iafGsmatGn
e Ie canes from aay Va
Bertic, N. G.. sSQ9
benjamin Cofield died In .176o leaving
ham was captain and Benjamin. major In Z
the Revolutionary Army. Tho following
Is taken from William and & Mary Quar-
!''WSiliis coGleld. Gent" comeld's Point,
Nansemond county. Va, 1sas. , Grenham
Cohield patent for land upon 9, Nansemond
january " str, 1904. License Y U to VIII
5lam csshf anaar a. Co. Va and
Any Information will 0e ag go s,HfSIp.
Royal.
have had 5sv eeRt w les f0f Rs
our our records Oh hand faii to 90 very fur,
BY Ply d a "a Viii ii confer favor. y r. &, Il
Reins. .3
Editor Of Genealogical Column:
N sir.-Nil you publish what you !, can
III RsV family antSsstFy VIZ Ssa
dltHs, Walters, Qunrles, sLlttlepa ges ana
Know Know litte Of tie else direct descent S
you,can give any information you Will
ata aRGs R Rsny m va affs
RICHMOND at On early period. I. r. sa3
We cannot The name OF William Relns
Is found in Erenrico county records. 1903
to 1866 but no. line Of descent given
| Perhaps some of our readers can do so.
Goode and Tinsley.
Editor Genealogical Department:
In issue Of Times Dispatch 81 Of July
3d. notice some CORRESPONDENT asks
relative to the Goode and T,nsleyH fanl-H
lies. suppose you have Virginia
Cousins. !" by G.. Brown Goode. In you
will find the Goode family%3'1'in extenso,I's
and some mention Of \ Tlnsley family.
Two Of the Tinsleys married first cou-@
sins OF my father9( Dir. George Wythe and
John Brown Tinsley). AS to the Goodies,
you eed not "cudgel thy brains no more
about II. "5 5S{ l am a descendant OF john
Goode. the emigrant. Nos. 26.f 49, IS, 90. 4
NV, .7ol Virginia COUSINS I am named
for 239, Francis. Yours truly. Il
IF II. W. ALOSBY.
Birmingham, Ala, 9,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
Thomas l:

In additional. on the Thomas limo, is
recorded In Bedford, 1856 John Thomas
was appointed constable; 1858. George
Thomas was appointed surveyors; l773,
suit OF Donaldson VS.. Mead,
William George. John. james. and Cor
nelus Thomas, are mentioned In the
earliest records. AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
Goode and Tinsley.
WE.H.E
Early.

Dear Sir:
Can you furnish mo with the Early
coat Of arms? BY SO doing you viii.
greatly oblige. a &, Is
w. j. :CARRINGToN, #
H Bristol Tenn.
We have never yet found any arms
ascribsd to the Early family OF Virginia.
There are arms for the family OF card
ley, but We do not think the Earlys arc
connected with them. NH 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20

1FIE lad In the sweater rawned
and glanced UP at the clock
which5hung on the whitewnshed
4 wall between a li,hograph OF
y Admiral Dewey and sign
: bearing the legend: "Doughnuts
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21
Valuable Main Street Property for
Sale.

The vacant lot just west of the
store building of j. Rochester g.
Sons, including the small building
now occupied by George Holl on
Main street, Logan, Ohio, about
5O feet feet front more or less.
Also house and lot in the Bowen
addition near the Hayden brick
works house mouse now occupied
by John Tannehill.
Also 60 acres of farm land in
Green township reference being
had to the portion of what is
known as the Henry Myers farm
that was sold and transferred to
j. Rochester q Sons.
For particulars inquire of
T. W. ROCHESTER,.
j. P. ROCHESTER,, or
F. G. ROCHESTER,,
Executors and Administrator.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21
Sewing Machines.

A sewing machine is perma-
nent and necessary fixture in your
home. 1t is not good business
judgement for person to buy the
first machine that is offered, lust
because it may be pretty. In buy
ing sewing machine it is most
important to get GOOD ONE at
the lowest possible price. Let us
reason together. Henry L II 2
sells the Domestic, New Home and
several other standard makes of
sewing machines. He buys them
OF the manufacturer for spot cash.
and can sell them from $40 to SI5
cheaper than agents going around
over the country. He is perma-
nently located bere, has property
here, and has well equipped ma
chine shop. He guarantees a
sewing machine when he sells it
to you, and is able to make good
anything he says. Go and see
his machines before you buy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21
3. & o. s w. RY
Tour of all Mexico.

Via b. q o. S-W. under person.
al escort, The American Tourist
Association, Selected Clientele,
Limited. All exclusive privileges,
independent travel. Special Pull
man Vestibuled Train, Baggage
Car, Drawing-Rooms, Compart-
ments, Library and Music Rooms,
with the largest Dining Car in the
world, and the famous open top
Observation Car, Chililitli.
Tickets Including All Expenses Every
where.
LEAVES JANUARY 80, 1000.
For Itinerary and complete informa-
tion call on your nearest Ticket
Agent or address
o. p. McCarty,
General Passenger Agent.
B. & o. S-W. K. r., Cincinnati, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21

elocutionist, james Il. Murdock.
Several speeches were made on the
occasion but the best of all was
that made by Francis Wilson. "
Mr.. Fergus was asked whom he
regarded as the best actress on the
American boards today. He re-
Piled; "Well, ] wouldn't care to
say, but l always had a high
oplonion of Maude Adams"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21

WANTED: by Chicago wi =
sale and mail order house, ascist
ant manager (man or woman) for
this county and adjoining terri
tory. SalnSX. $50 and expenses
paid weekly ;'eXpense money ad-
vanced. Work pleasant; position
permanent. No investment or ex-
perience required. Write Mt once
for full partic liars and enclose
self-addressed envelope.
COOPER & CO.,
1872 Lake St.. Chicago, Ill.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21

Come saints and drop tear or tw,
For him who groaned beneatl
your load,
He shed a thousand drops for you
A thousand drops of richer blood
But now he reigns at Gods right
hand,
And will reign till time is done,
And before him we shall stand,
And be judged by the work
we've done.
He will come again to the earth,
And will speak unto the graves,
And bring the sleeping millions
forth,
Some to condemn and some to
save.
Is there heart that is 80 hard,
That will blaspheme his holy
name,
Or deny that he Is Lord,
Or ever to the earth he came2
All power and praise to Jesus be,
His glory all the earth shall fill,
For he shall rule from sea to sea
And all men must bow to his
will.
WILLIAM w. MORRISON,
Carbonhill, o., Dec. II, 1905.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21
Fa-zi for Sale.

Good farm Of 16l acres, situat
ed in Washington Township IA
miles east of Ilesboro. 1 will sell
Al acres or 100 acres or the whole
farm. Good dwelling house and
barn and all necessary out build
lngs. Call on or address,
JACOB ANTHONY,
Rural Route 8, Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21
Lega Notice.

Oscar Spence. whose plnc of residence is
unknown will take notice that on the 18th
day OF November 1905. Ida Spence filed her
petition I'm the Court of Common P, as
vorco from he said oscar Spence on the
grounds of hab1tual drunkenness and ex-
treme cruelty, and tlat said cnuSe will he
Tor hearing ON and after January goth 1906.
IDA SPENCE. -
Allen II. McB.oom.
Dec. Z, B-w Attorney for Plaintiff,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21
Legal Notice.

Lucille Riley, residence unknown, Will
lake notice that on the 9Th day OF Decem-
per- A. ID. 1903, Floyd Riley, filed his petition
mine IN tne Court OF Common Pleas, Hooking
oounty, ONO, being cause No. 37i3, praying
IL uuiVoIce from said Lucille Rilev, on the
grounds OF Gross Neglect of Duty and Ex-
IRENE cruelty, and that said cause Will be
uary, 1906. ' '""
Dec Z, CIV FJOyD pIrDv
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21
From the Journal. Gag ttee.l


joyed a talk on the stage by M
Lawrence Yergus last Monda
evening. There is no one in tn
community better posted on til
subject than Mr.. Yergus. He ha
seen every theatrical productio
of note that has been produced l
the past twenty-five years. MI
+ Yergus has met personally man
of the great actors and actresses
Mr.. Yergus spoke as follows:
"There seems to be none to TAX
the place of the great actors VIII,
have passed away. Edwin Bootl
was, in my mind, the creates
actor this country ever knew. Hii
Hamlet was marvellous perfor
nance. To give an intelligent in.
depreciation of Hamlet an actor
has to understand the part thor.
oughly and Booth had made a
careful study of it before he ever
attempted the role. Booth, by
the way, never played in Washing
ton City after the assassination of
President Lincoln by his brother,
John Wilkes Booth. And Booth
was seldom ever seen to smile off
the stage after the tragedy.
Lawrence Barrett was a schol-
arly actor, and the best Mark
Antony the stage ever knew.
Barrett's right name was Larry
Brannigan. He was type setter
In his younger days; and worked
for years on the Detroit Free
Press.
"Sara Bernhardt, regard as the
greatest actress in the world. |
saw her first at her first engage
ment at the Pike Opera House in
Cincinnati twentythree years ago.
l accompanied Mr.. John B. Nc
Cormick then the dramatic critic |
OF the Cincinnati Enquirer. We
were both of the opinion that
Bernhardt was simply q much ad-
yertised actress who couldn't act
little bit. The orchestra chairs
sold for five dollars each. At the
close of her performance we both
agreed that she was indeed a great
actress. She did not walk to the
footlights and play for ''points"
like the most of our emotional
actresses and stand and wait for
applause. She went through her
part so naturally that the audi
ence did not think to applaud un-
the performance was at an end.
The play was Camille; and when
Bernhardt died you would certainly
have thought her dead. After the
curtain fell on the last act the
audience rose to their feet and in
dulged in wild applause and de- I
Sara's appearance but as
the divine actress made it rule :
to never appear before the foot
lights after a per ormance in !
which she had died she did not
appear. The exact date of Bern {
hart's birth is open to discussion,
but most authorities haye agreed
that it was October %, 1874, and
that she was born in Paris, 5 Rue {
Ecole de Medicine, the daughter !
Of Julie Bernhardt dressmaker, {
and a native of Berlin, but who ]
had Jewish blood in her veins. {
Her original name was Rosine, and c
Rosine was educated in convent, f
where she secured prize which t
ed to an engagement at the Thea 4
ire Francois In 1862, and thus her I
theatrical career began. This t
'ame year the director of the a
0deon in Paris had been searching C
FOR clever young actress for some c
lime. Suddenly he heard of Mile t
Bernhardt, who had made her de- j
but without notice at the Theatre c
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21
Notice of appointment

Notice is hereby given that the under
fled as Assignee in trust for the beneiit of
the creditors of Charles E. Rectenwald of
Hooking County, Ohio, by the Probate
Court OF Hooking County, Ohio.
:, o.. w. II. WRIGHT
Dec' ii' 1910 5-w Assignee
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21
ii. v. Excursions.

Tickets on sale December 90,
"a, 25, 80, 81, and January 1.
Good for return until January 3.
Rate one and one-third fare for
round trip to all points.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21
Notice to Tax Payers.

The treasurers office will be
open for collection of taxes from
5:3O p. M. to 1880 p. M. until
January 1st. 1906.
M. G. HARBAUGH, Treas.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21

Excursion tickets at low rates
will be sold on Dec. %, "a, 25, 80
and 81, and Jan. 1, 1906. All
tickets good returning until Jan
q
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21
CHRISTMAS POEM.


Break forth O earth and sin,
aloud
For Christ the son Of God hal
come
To bring man kind back to God
That peace might reign in every
home.
He came to save the world from
; sin,
To lift man up to higher plain
That peace and love might dwell
there in;
That he might blot out every
stain.
lie always was found doing good,
He went about from place to
place,
He proved himself the son of God,
For his heart was filled with
grace.
He walked upon the troubled sea,
When the waves were rolling
high,
He gave his life for you and me
That all might live and none
should die.
He spake unto the rolling waves,
And all became as calm as May;
He broke the seal of the silent
grave,
And tore the bars of death away.
He was led to the judgment hall,
And was condemed with out q |
cause;
He shed his blood for one and all
That none should die and suffer
loss.
Hear him pray unto his God,
For the flesh indeed was weak,
His sweat became as drops of blood,
AS it trickled down his cheeks.
See him ascend the mountain steep,
Beneath the heavy crushing load,
His friends alas did stand and
weep,
AS he wends the weary road.
See him climb the mountain side,
Bearing the cruel and rugged
cross,
IN which he was crucilied
To save the world from eternal
loss.
And there he was shamefully cru
cited,
And they smote him on the face,
Between the heaven and the earth
he died,
AS though not fit for either
place.
And there to see him lifted high
Amid that wild and savage crew,
And hear him to his Father cry,
"Forgive, they know not what
they do"
The sun refused to give his light,
''It is finished now," he said.
md all became as dark as night,
And the son of God was dead.
lie was taken from the cross
And laid to rest in Joseph's
tomb,
md world thought its hope all :
lost, (
And his friends went weeping {
home. 5
t early dawn of the third day :
When all the world was wrapped {
in gloom, (
N angel rolled the stone away, s
And forth the conquering Saw Z
iour came. K
q broke the seal of death and hell E
And over death and sin he 4
reigns. 5
reak off your tears, ye saints, E
and tell
That the Saviour lives again. J
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21
In the Heart
of
NEW YORK CITY

Passengers ticketed via B. & O..
S-W. to New York are now landed
at "New West-23d Street Termin-
al, most convenient Station in
New York City; located in the
heart of the Shopping, HotelEand
Theatre District. In addition to
electric cars, an Electric Cab and
Carriage Service has been estab-
lished, and popular prices prevail.
Stop-overs are allowed at Wash
ington, Baltimore and Philadel-
phia.
For full particulars, call on
your nearest Ticket Agent or ad-
dress
o. p. McCarty
General Passenger Agent
CINCINNATI, C.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21
Notice of AppOIntm ent.

Estate of william +. Jonas, deceased The
undersigned has been appointed and quail
He'd as AdtninistratriX Of the estate OF Will
liam p. Jonas, lat" of Hooking County, de-
ceased. Dated this 2}rd day of November
A. ID. 1905
CENORETTA JONAS,
Dec. ,3w. Administrators,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21
THE STAGE.
An Interesting Talk by Mr. Lawrence Yerges. Ro.
mantle Life of Clara Morris. Bernhardt's Career

Francais in Barriere's plays. H
: met Borriere in the Palais Roya
). one day and asked him his opinio,
Y about the young actress. Th
q dramatlst was far from compli
g mentary, and compared her to
8 dragoon's saber, modifying his as
, sertion however, by she statemen
/ that she was young and possessed
the full complement of teeth
Bernhardt heard that search was
being made for her, and in hel
turn sought the manager, who
thought her too thin, but finally
decided to engage her at So a
week. She made her debut on
the imperial fete day, August 81,
as Aricie in "Phedre," and Sylvie
in " LIE Jeu de l'Amour ct du
Hasard." Her success dates from
this time, in spite of the fact that
she was at first unappreciated by
the critics. In 1872 she returned
to the Theatre Francais, and some
time thereafter came the famous
dispute with that institution,
which led to her first tour in
America.
Clara Morris was nearer to
Bernhaldt's equal than any other
American actress. For man Y
years Clara Morris stood at the
head of her profession. She
made her first appearance at John
Ellsler's theatre in Cleveland when
a young girl. Her mother at the
time kept a boarding house at
which several of Ellsler's stock
company lived. Ellsler's COM
pany played alternately between
Cleveland and Columbus. On ono
occasion when the company was
going to Columbus the utility wo-
man took sick, and it fell to Clara
to take her part. Clara was Civ
EN- the part on the train, and that
night she knew her lines perfectly
and made a decided hit. Suisse
1uently she was the leading lady
Of the old Woods theatre in Gin.
Col. John A. Cookerill.
managing editor of the Cincinnati
Enquirer became engaged to mar
y MISS Morris. She had been go
ng with another man who be-
onged to one of the most promi-
lent families in the Queen City
md scandal grew out of it and
lara was discharged from the
Col. Cockerill and his
ival had all arrangements to fight
du.l but friends stopped it.
from Cincinnati Clara Morris
vent to New York City and at
nee gained prominence. In two
ears she came west as leading
ady in Augustin Daly's famous
ompany appearing in such popu-
ar plays as ''Divcrce," "Article !
y" and "The Bankers Daugh-
er." As star her career was +
nost successful for many years, +
ut today she is old and poor and
benefit was given for her in New
'ew York few weeks ago.
"James O'Neill's production of u
Monte Cristo" is about the finest !.
tage production l ever witnessed. :
lie is one of the greatest actors in 3
his country. O'Neill was a poor :
rish lad in Cincinnati, and use to
rive a little two wheeled dirt
art on the Streets. He made his q
rst appearance as "super" at 4 4
ne old National theatre in Cincin- G
att at one of Edwin Forests D
reductions. He rose rapidly in
ne ranks until he became known
s the best leading man in the
ountry. Mr.. O'Neill first pro-
uced "Monte Cristo" twenty
hree years ago and has been play
1g 1T nearly every year since, to
rowded houses. He is the only
ctor who could ever play the
art.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21
WANTED.

An unlimited amount of Oak.
Chestnut and Poplar logs. Will
pay the highest price; delivered
at our yard.
Dec. 81, 4-w FRANK KEssLER Sous
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21
Notice Of appointment.

Estate of Joel Harmen. deceased. The
undersigned has been appointed and quail
He'd as Administrator Of the estate of Joel
Harmen, late of Hooking County, deceased.
Dated this goth day of November A. d. 1905
FREh HARMEN,
Dec. :, 3W. Administrator.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21
G.. w. DOLLISON.
Physician and Surgeon.

Office n Dollison Block, Second
door Last of Court House, Logan
Ohio. Residence, West Main Stree.
near street leading to depot. Tels-
phone No 6
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21

Holiday Excursion Rates to Points on
and Via c & M. V. r. r. & Penna
Lines.