davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27

has been continued from time TO time
in the hopes OF finding Stevens,
Stevens said that the murder oc-
CURED IN front of his tent and that
Reeder and the Indian quarreled over
IS reward for corralIng a mule, and In
the scufne Reeder's rife was acci-
dentally discharged, killing the Indian.
The witness says that he left Grand
county to go 90 see a sister, who was
m, and that he became financially en-
barrassed and could not get back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
THE TEMPLES OF GREECE.
Theme Of Prof Cummings University
Lecture More Dancing Parties,

At a meeting Of the Alumni Of the High
School. held at the West Side assembly
hall last evening Prof Byron Cummings
leoturcd ON "Tho Temples Of Greece
Stereoptican Views wets used by the lee
turer, and the large audience present
was very much interested throughout
the evening.
Miss Agatha Berkhocl aud VIII II, Sib-
ley rendered vocal selections and the APP
preCtiOu of their splendid voices and
sweet selections was enhanced by tho fact
that both are members OF the Alumni as
ISOLATION.
by tho association. one In February and
the other IN March. The society pins were
distributed last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27

Means less nutrition and in consequence
less vitality, When the liver falls 10 80.
crete bile, the blood becomes loaded with
bilious properties the digestion becomes
impaired and the bowels constlpated. Her.
blne will rectify this i gives tone 20 the
the appetite clears and improves the com
plexon. infuses new life and ylgor 10 the
whole systom. 20 cents bottle, Sold by z.
&, NJ. l. Drug Dept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
chamberIain's Cough Remedy Abso.
lutely Harmless.

The fault Of giving children medicine
containing Injurious substances Is some
times more disastrous than the disease
from Which ihey are snueIlng. Every
Cough Redemy is perfectly safe for chill
dren TO take II contains nothing harmful
and for coughs, colds and Group TX urgir-
passed For sale by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
|AnNuSennenfS


The Melba concert at the Tabernacle
tonight Is absorbing the attention OF
music circles everywhere, and the adj
vance sale indicates a very brilliant
audience. The program has already
been published I'm the News and VIII
include three songs by Media herself
Each of her supporting artists is also
given fine opportunity especially the
tenor 0utist and harplst
At the Theatcr tonight, the famous
Crcatore with Mime. Barlla soprano
solost, opens an engagement which
viii run the remainder of the week,
Vests Mlnstrels, who seem now to
be playing largely ON the reputation
OF the departed head OF the company.
had large matinee house at the Thea
ter Yesterday and "A good one last
night. The show. while lively and full
Of ginger, does not range up 10 the old
standard set by it's proprietor. The
main feature WAS the slack wire work
Of Mr. Eartelli, while comedian Mack
was responsible for most Of the fun
making The other features ranged
along the lines of good, fair, and in
different,
There are not many people IN the "Ru-
doph and Adolph" company which OPP
eued at the Grand last night but those
that were there had plenty Of song and
well planned funny business TO tickle
the big audience into continual roar
of laughter. For what II pretended 20
be- IAN attempt TO drive away the
blues" the play wGg entirely success.
There was hardly q dun moment TO
1t, and little singing or Joke max
ing that didn't score decided hit.
Harry NJ. Price and Harry West had
the name parts, and did most of the
business, carrying the show 90 entirely
ON their shoulders as TO leave mo- doubt
as 10 who was making the hits and ae-
counting for the box office receipts.
while none Of the others had chance
To say that's mel aid 49, when the
curtain calls came, still the supporting
company was above the average that
go with such shows
Rudolph and Adolph' appears again
tonight, tomorrow night and at mau-
nee Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
IN THE GOOD OLD FAsHloNrn
DAYS.
'0s%gaered Wigs Formed an lnrnort,n,
N'Iunet 10 Gentlemanis AnrsraI

ASu.eu wigs Formed an important
'''"'' to GentIeman's Apparel.
bald 70 5o saIe 70 say that the majority OF
lbe oi5 i'u ol To-Day would gladly revive
But ~, u'killhed custom II they could.
a. tb"V,y eol 90 the next best thing TO
hayo" wat 49, hold on to what hair thew
oulb tba ass where the hair root or hair
Sy W. rI ,,as not been completely DESTROYED
srnIt,,aIslles that infest t. NeWbyo,s
OF sn 'v,Ug Wlll do wonders in the wav
DestrooyO ,aBlng new growth OF hair
fect H. we cause, you remove the Of.
Herp,ci4HUo' " the successful mission OF
ssnd 'ii 6n sod by leading druggists.
Herr,ssI,SS ~ stamps for sample 10 I Tbc
brngg' rle CO., Detroit, Mich, Y, q N
=. 's Co., Special Agents. 60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
INDOOR BASEBALL GAMES.
signal Corps Team nefeated the Battery
Boys ~ 90 10.
HOW THEY STAND.

At the Armorv last evening the Signal
Corps team defeated the Battery boys
aggregation of indoor baseball ulayers a.
the tune Of ~ 10 TO- Tho winning team
was ful OF ginger and kent the bali Roing
rapidly all the time. The defeated team
did not have a chance to win at any time
~ lhn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
(DO you REM EMBER2)

(Do you REMEM1ERO
merchant Of this died in Philadelphia
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
dggers quarrel ana fight the
o a
London England drifts
city
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
Jackson school girl terribly manged Fourth
wife Brooklyn a
OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
Rheum ats I'M

N - n n ~ ~ 4 II u ia q II ~ II
Rheumatism the by an
the blood ankles knees hips
and
accompanied by
the joints become sth practically
Botanic Blood Balm (B b. b.
maady and the acid
the rheumatic poison relieves the
o.
the sufferer gradually
the obstinate spring
and all other remedies
BOTANIC BALM d. b. b. IS SOLD nv ALL DRUGGISTS
500 PER BOTTLE, GUARANTEED 70 CURE.
r-~-~---~-~------I Botanic Blood
| Ecrofu
| botanic BlOOu Dam Ulcers Eczema,
1 a
o A free
b. 3. e.. %@ sa s %s ;5; ;s$ Sl : rs
| | r he disease.
t-----------------i Write today
Manufactured by BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta Georgia.
For Sale by z. O. M. l. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
FICTION ABOUT POKER.

Stories OF tall poker games occurring
I'm Washington are not 50 frequently
heard as IN days OF yore, There was "A
fine when lt was apparently the duty
Of every correspondent TO tell about
great senatorial game or some 9th
en- game IN which officials participated.
Now such stories would stamp a man
MS foolish. because what few games
are played are so small as TO be not
worth noticing. In fact. nearly all
The Washington poker stories were tic-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22
Heartily Welcome

Treasurer-elect Harbaugh with
his family, of MURRAY City, have
removed to Logan, occupying a
residence house of Mrs. Bowen, on
High street.
Mr.. Harbaugh and family will
be heartily welcomed to the society
of the good people of Logan. At
ter the election the contest in pol.
itics ceases in Logan. We are all
of one family, differing In some
things, but not quarreling. Mr..
Harbaugh and his family are now
of the Logan household and Demo.
Gratis will be as cheerful In social
relation as the best of Republicans,
We bespeak for Mr.. Harbaugh a
pleasant sojourn in our city-fol
the next two years. After that
comes the survival of the fttest,
and a revival of Democracy, and
it will be a pleasant duty to retire
him to Ward. if we can, by elect.
Ing a Democrat to succeed him.
In the meantime we commend
him to our Democrats as pleas
ant genial gentleman and bespeak
for him and his family the cour.
tesy our good people always give
to stranger who comes within
our gates"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22
AN ORDINANCE
To Regulate the Hitching OF Hor-
ses on the hnProved Part Of
Main Street IN tile Village OF
Logan, Ohio.

Be 1t ordained by the Council OF the Viii
lage OF Logan, Ohio:
Section l. That it shall be unlawful for any
owner or occupant of any lot or building
admitting upon the paved portion of Main
Street in the Village of Logan, Ohio, to erect
or maintain, or permit to be erected or MAIN
tainad any hitch post In front OF said lot or
building, upon said portion OF said street or
the sidewalk thereof
Section 2. 1t shall be unlawful for any own
er or any person having charge or control OF
any horse, mule jack OK, COW or other do
nestle animal, to hitch, or permit the same
to stand in any one place upon the paved
portion of Main Street of Logan, Ohio, for a
continuous period of more than thirty min
utes at any one time or place, unless bv
reason of unavoidable accident or casualty.
Section 8. 1t shall be the duty OF any per-
son having charge of any horse, team or an
imal that may be upon Main Street at the
time of sweeping, cleaning or spr1nkl1ng the
paved part of Main Street, to remove the
same upon the request of the person or per
sons performing said sweeping, cleaning or
sprlnRling, and C failure to remove sucn
horse or animal within period of five min
utes flom the time of such request shall be
held violation of this ordinance.
Section 4. The violation of Sections l, or
be a misdemeanor, and any person or persons
so. violating said sections. or either OF them,
shall be fined in any sum not exceeding 80;
Section ). This ordinance shall be In full
force and effect on and after the earliest pc
riod allowed by law.
Passed June 13, 1905:
c. r. MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
June Is, l905-2w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22
Mcdowell -McSherry

Married, at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
McSherry of Haydenville, Sunday
morning, June 18th, at II O'Clock,
by the Rev. w. A. Whitmer. Mr..
Sherman Mcdowell. of Ilesboro,
and Miss Bernice McSherry.
The bride was tastefully gowned
in white and carried boquet of
white carnations and rose buds.
The groom wore the conventional
black. Miss Freda McSherrY, the
accomplished sister of the bride,
acted as brides maid.
The handsome young couple re-
ceived numerous handsome and
useful presents, be sides the earn
est wishes of the guests, in which
the SENTINEL heartily joins, for a
long happy and prosperous life.
The ceremony was witnessed by
Mrs. W. A. Whitmer, Mr.. r. F..
Wolf and daughters, Mae and Eff
fie, Miss Laura Mcdowell, sister of
the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
McFadden, Kirby Wolf, the Misses
Mae and Jessie Rpble, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ohlinger, Mrs. Marga-
ret McSherry, Mrs. Homer Jones
and son, Harry, Mr.. Walter Hig-
gins Of Nelsonville, Mrs. Harry
Smith of Athens, Mrs. j. G. Ad-
cock of Ridgeway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ber Horne of Logan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Crlpp Of Blackjack.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22
4TH OF JULY +!
MORNING PROGRAM.

MORNING PROGRAM.
Music by the Bremen Band,
s to o'clock.
2-Grand march to the Depot to
meet visitors, promptly at OILS.
3-March to Base Ball grounds
at 9:15.
4-Music by bands from 10 to
to IL: 80, noon.
AFTERNOON PROGRAM
Grand Industrial Parade by
Logan merchants and manufactur-
ers, headed by the Bremen band.
Parade to start promptly at l:ao.
Will form on Hunter street, facing
west, the head of the procession to
rest on Market Street. The line of
march: West on Hunter street to
Main, east on Main to Culver, south
on Culver to Second, west on Sec
ond to Market and disband.
2-March to Base Ball grounds
at $50. Foot race, open to mem
bers of the ball teams only, three
prizes, Immediately before the ball
game. Ball game called at $3.50.
3-Climbing the Creased Pole.
Prize, a 15-pound ham, at the top
of the pole.
Races on Main street near Court
House.
Sack race, open to all. First
prize, So; second, SO; third ST..
5-Potato race, open to all. First
prize, So; second, 81; third, 81.
GOO yard dash, open. First
prize, S.; second, So; third, 81,
7-Eeg race, open to girls only.
First prize, So; second, 50; third, ST..
800 yard dash, open only to
boys of IA and under. First prize,
sl.25 League Ball; second, 75-cent
glove; third. 5O-cent Spaulding bat.
SO yard dash, open only to
boys of 10 years old and under.
First prize, $l.25 League ball; Sec
ond, 5O-cent glove, third; Csc bat.
EVENING PROGRAM
Fire works by Logan citizens
and music by two bands, $50 to
1880.
2-Grand band concert by the
Bremen Band, near the Fountain
Park.
A magnificent display of Fire
works on Main street, near FOun-
tam Park, beginning at $50.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22
PROF.J.P p. NUNEMAKER
Elected Superintendent of the
New Holland Schools

Prof. j. P. Nunemaker, who for
several years has been the Super
intendent of school in the larger
towns of the Mining regions, and
who was strongly urged with in
crease of salary to continue his
work in the valley has been elected
Superintendent of the New Holland
schools in Pickaway county.
While we are glad in this ap-
pointment, which is complimentary
recognition of our friend, we re-
gret his leaving Hooking county.
He has done more than preachers
and press to uplift the people of
the mining regions. He not only
taught the children the lessons of
the books in school, but by his ex-
emplary conduct, his genial man.
ners, his high thought and feeling
of gentleman, he led the people
among whom he labored up to a
higher plane of manhood. His re-
tirement from school service in the
Hooking Valley is much regretted
by the good people under whose
care the children have advanced in
studies and learned from his man.
ners the courtesies and proprieties
of the social life.
Prof. Nunemaker is one of the
most accomplished scholars of our
state, holding one of the highest
certificate of any teacher in Ohio.
He. is also a teacher who teaches.
He knows how to have his pupils
learn.
And while regretting his leaving
Hooking, we hope he may find as
many friends to welcome him in
Pickaway as he leaves here regret
ting his departure.
We might add that testimonial,
ga good word at his going" the
Democratic convention on last Sat
urday chose him along with Sena-
tor Lowry and Judge o. W. IL.
Wright as delegate to represent
the Democracy of his county at the
Forthcoming State convention.
We most heartily commend him
as scholar, a teacher and a gen.
tleman to the good people of New
Holland.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22
The Olentansy Park

This celebrated Park and Theater
is offering unusual attractions this
season. The Creatore engagement
continues until Sunday night, June
25th. Then following will be vau-
dlville performances. The attrac-
tions of the park are open air con-
certs, geological gardens, fair Japan,
swings, toboggan slide, Ferris
wheel, bowling alleys, boat docks,
dancing pavilion, sc. The best of
order is maintained.
The park is pleasant ride out
from the capital city, and our ex-
cursionists from Logan can find no
place that will afford them greater
pleasure than Olentangy Park.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22
The Show is Coming

The Great Sun Brothers New Rail-
road Shows, Trained Animals Expo
sition, exhibits more Animals, Aero.
bats, Musicians, Jockeys. Thorough
bred Horses, Curiosities and Freaks OF
Nature, Contradictions, Funny Jug
giers, etc., also presents skillful Men
age Acts by principal Lady Riders on
Thoroughbreds, Monkeys on Small
Ponies, etc. More enjoyment for less
money than ever afforded you by any
travelling amusement enteryrise- The
Sun Brothers New Railroad Shows
will exhibit at Logan Oh Friday July
9TH. Two performance 2 end s p. M.
rain or shine. Doors open one hour
earlier. Watch for grand street pa
geant day of show at II o'clock noon.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON-
STITUTION OF OHIO.
EXEMPTION OF STATE AND MUNICIPAL Do~os
FROM TAXATION.

Be e resolved bu the General AssensoIy o.
the State Of Ohio:
SECTION l. That proposition shall BE-
submitted to the electors OF the state o.
Monday in November. 1905. to amend sec-
tion two Of article XII Of the CONSTITUTION
Of the state Of Ohio. 50 that II shsi rssd
- ARTICLE XII. l,
FINANCE AND TAXATION.
SEC. 2 Laws shall b passed: taxing ~
q Uniform rule. all moneys, credits, invest
ments in bonds. stocks. Joint ;sock COM s
personal property according 70 II true
value in money, excepting bonds Of the state
Of Ohio eGnS i any s Eli, s . sss :ad sons
Ohio Ohio and the means Of Instruction in con-
nection herewith %nien en-, 10n1J hry;ns arnr,ds
public schooIhouses. houses used exclusively
for public worship, institutions OF purely
public charity pqSlbss Dbe rnos. snd psr-
sonaI property. to an amount not sxceed!ns
in value two hundred dollars. for each IN.
o from a: taxation: /: but all such laws shall b
subject to alteration or repeal snd trs
value Of all property. 20 exempted. snaa.
Hshed as may be directed by Law.
SECTION 2. At such election those slee.
tors desiring to vote for such amendmene
may have placed upon thar ballots The
words, exemption of state and nunicipal
bonds from) '.Taxation amendments. yes =.
and those opposed to such amendment mag
have placed upon their ballots the words,
('Exemption of state and municipal bonoa
from) Taxation amendments, no..
SECTION 8. This amendment shall BE- M
force and take effect on and after the drst
! day Of January. 1905.
GEORGE T. THOMAS,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
W. C. HARpIyo,
President of the Senate.
Adopted April IS, 1904.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO.
Office of the Secretary Of State.
I. LEWIS C. LAYLIN, Secretary Of STATE
OF the State of Ohio. do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a true copy OF Joint
Resolution adopted by the General Assembly
of the State Of Ohio on the 25th day o
April, A D. 1904. taken from the origfnal
rolls now on file in this once.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto
subscribed my name, ana 4nlxsd my onciai
seal, at Columbus, this 17th day OF Feb
ruary, a. d. 1908.
LEWIS c. LAILIN.
[sEaLl Secretary Of State,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22
Clean Screened Coal

j. W. Gabriel is agent for the
Jones Coal Co. of New Straitsville.
This coal company guarantees the
coal to be the best in the Valley,
clean screened and free from sla te,
burns to fine ashes and leaves no
cinder. You are invited to try a
load, and if it does not prove sat
isfactory, the coal will be removed
from your premises and the money
refunded. Supplied in quantities
of so bushels and over at s cents
per busnel. Leave your orders at
Gabriel's Cigar Store.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22
T7Hc Wonaers of Hooking ]
OLD MANS CAvE-THE TWICE FIVE
pFNnEcvnITS


RENDEsvoUs.
Under considerable difficulties the
writer at last reached the ground on
opposite side of the rock. The high
walls, estimated to be about IS feet
high, are adorned by graceful ferns,
by MOSES, llverworts and other
plants, and the stately cluster of
trees as high as the walls presented
a sight never to be forgotten. 1t
took more than five hours to trav-
erse the gulch, which is but three
aud a half miles IN length.
Old Mans Cave is more odd than
beautiful. A rich old mlser, go
tradition tells us, lived here the life
of a hermit and hid his money In or
near the cave. He was finally killed
by two Indians, but his wealth was
never found.
CEDAR FALLS.
About two miles south of Old
Mans Cave are Cedar Falls, which
is the head of the south fork of
Queer Creek. A more picturesque
spot than this can hardly be imag-
ined. The tails itself has a light
green foliage of the plants growing
in the crevices of the rock and the
darker color of the hemlock spruce
on the top Of the rocks form a most
pleasing contrast.
THE CELEBRATED ASH CAVE.
About four miles south of this
charming place is the famous Ash
Cave. so called on account of the
great quantity of wood ashes, which
cover the floor of the cave to depth
of six feet, and for the existence OF
which no one can account. 1t was
there when discovered by the white
men, who say that the Indians knew
nothing of Its origin. Its lack of
beauty Is made up by its enormity
Of size. 1t is formed by solid
overhanging rock, which Is at least
500 feet III length, with depth of
at least so feet. If the trees on
top and in front of it were removed
it would present very monotonous
picture. Still it is one of the great
est wonders of Ohio. Its origin no
doubt is due to the same cause
which formed the famous Rock
house. DE-. ADoLPH LEUK.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22
COLLECTIONS

1t is the custom, occasionally,
even with newspapers, to make col
lections, and have settlements.
Mr.. Fred Naile, one of our most
excellent young men. is authorized
to make collections and settlements.
We ask our friends and patrons to
give him courtesy when he presents
any account.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-22
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON
STITUTION OF OHIO.
BIENNIAL ELECTIONS FOR STATE. COUNTY Ane
LOCAL OFFICES.

Be It resorred by the General assembly of
the State of Ohio:
SECTION 1. That a proposition shall be
the first Tuesday after the nrst Monday N
November, 1905, to amend the consututi3p
of the state of Ohio. said amendmsnt 70 oe
designated ARTICLE XVII" and to fssa ~
follows:
ARTICLE XVII.
SECTION l. Elections for state and county
officers shall be held on the nrst TuesoSy
even numbered years: and all elections. fof
all other elective officers shall pc neio ~
the first Tuesday after the nrss ,ssr MOnaAs -
SECTION 2. The term Of ONCE OF the ~;
ernor. lieutenant governor. attorney-geneh.ls
secretary Of state and treasurer ~ =. .. .,sitos
Of state shall be four years. Tne tefm y
Office of the judges of the supreme court
and circuit courts shall be sue9 s'ss Se.r rS1 as
that Of the judges of the common ple.s
the the probate &c court. four (4j years. and that
of other judges shall be such even numpeS
Of years not exceeding six (S) years Is ~
term of Office of justices Of the peace shall
be such even number OF years not e1Sss"1!
four (D years. as may be preseriSssso ssc. ~ ~
the members of the board of public WORKS
shall be such even number Of years nos
exceeding six t6l years as may s Hs ss.lpeivs sn p
1,
county. township. municipal. and scnsos
officers shall be such even number OF year.
not exceeding four (4) years ss may Do %
And the general assembly shall have
power to so extend existing terms Oh oMSe
as to effect the purpose Of Section OF tnis
article.
elective state office other than that o. =
member of the general assembly or q 9Uw-
governor until the disability is removed. OF
successor elected and quainso-
such vacancy shall be hlled BY eleeion y
the first general election for the emcc vnsc 1oC1
Is vacant, that occurs more than thirty lSo(
days after the vacancy shall have oceeffeo.
The person elected shall NIL the once tos
the unexpired term. All vacancies In osnes
pired term in such manner ~ may b pre-
sEcT1oN 8. Every elective oh1eer holding
ofice when this amendment is aaopteS. g. '1ni nj,
term for which he was elected. eno x1e1
his successor shall be elected ana qusi1nse
as provided by law.
GEORGE T. THOMAS.
Sneaker of the House Of Represcnfdst0es.
GEo. II. CHAMBERLAIN.
President pro tenn. Of the Senoss.
Adopted March Is. 1904
United STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO,
Office of the Secretary Of State
I. LEWIS C. LAYLIN. Secretary Of STATE
Of the State of Ohio. do hereby certify tnax
the foregoing is true rue pssr.l sops ~ As,.mbIy
of the State Of Ohio on the 1StR Gay os
March. A D. 1904. taken from the original
rolls now on file in this omee.
subscribed my name and anixed my emciai
seal. at Columbus. this 1TtE oay Oh Fs0
ruary, A. D. 1905.
LEWIS C. LAYLIN.
IsEAI1 Secyetdry OF Stoss: