davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24
SIR HENRY MORGAN.
 BUCCANEER By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY,
 Author of '.The southerner.." Love
 of Country" 'The Grip COPYRIGHT, 1908. C.. W. DILLINeHAn COMPANY

A strange terror of desth-the certain fate that meusced him-wss upon his countenaEce. With the bra vado of despair he had looked with seeming in difference on the sufTerings of his own men that same morning. After be ing submitted 10 fhe forrures of the rack they had been hanged 10 the outer walls and he had been forced to pass hy them on his way 10 this heilish spot. But the reel courage Of the man was gone now. His simuls- ton had not even been good snousn to deceive his enemies. and now even that had left him
 He was alone so he believed. upon the island. s1d all of the mortal fear slowly creeping upon him already ap- peared in his awful face. clearly e1- hibited by the light of the setting sun streaming upon his left hand. for he was chained facing nOrthrari-that is. seawsrd. As he fancied himself the only living thing upon tha; island. be took little care to conceal his emo
 
 him any longer 10 keep ID the pretense of indifference His nerves were shat tered. his spirit broken Retr1buc0n rss jogging him hard Vengeance was close st hand s- last Besides. what maite7ej it! He thought himself alone. absolutely alone But h that fancy he was vrouz- for in the solitary Ift- tie copse Of bushes of which mention has been made there lay hidden a man an ancient sailor Ills single ere gieened as fe-csly upon the bound. s1sekled prisoner ss dii the setting sun iexef.
 Old Benjamin Ho-nigoid. uho h.i scheued and planned for his revenge. had insisted upon being put ashore on the other side of the island after the hosts had rored our Of sight of the espfiTe inst he might stesi haek and hiuself unseen vstck the torture cf the man wbo bed b>t7zyed him sud vr1eed hiu % de>piy. Alrsrsdo had
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24

that- sQpe, last appeal to the meEcilese sailoe He did not even look up in obedience to''the old mans injunction. What vas there above him. beneath him. around him, that could add t6 his fear? He prayed for death. They were the first and last pfayers that had fallen from his lips for fifty years, those that day. Yet when death did come at last he shrank from it with an increasing terror and horror that made all that he had passed through seem like a trihe.
 When old Honigold had looked up he had seen speck in the vaulted heaven. It was slowly soaring around and around in vast circles and with each. circle coming nearer and nearer to the ground. A pair of keen and powerful eyes were aloft there pierc- ing the distance, looking. searching in every direction until at last their glance fell upon the figure upon the rock. The circling stopped There was swift rush through the air. A black feafhered body passed between the
 
 buccaneer and the sun. and mighty vulture. hideous bird of the tropics, alighted on the sands near by him.
 So this was the judgment of God upon this man. For second his tor tured heart stopped it's beating. He stared at the unclean thing. and then he shrank back against the rock and screamed with frantic terror The bird moved heavily back a little distance and stopped. peering at him. He could see it by turning his head. He could drive it no farther. In another mo- ment there was another rush through the air, another. another. He scream ed again. Still they came until 1t seem- ed as if the earth and the heavens were black with the horrible birds. High in the air they had seen the first one sweeping to the earth and with unerr- ing instinct, as was their habit, had turned and made for the point from which the first had dropped Downward to the shore.
 They circled themselves about him. They sat upon the rock above him. They stared at him with their lustful. carrion, jeweled eyes out of their loathsome. featherless. naked heads,
 [, ~.e ;,,.s est of neerh of his lius
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24

@ 1EFORE 1t was submerged by the
 k great earthquake which so tre- H mendously overvS1eiuef the S shores of south America with appalling disaster nearly . century and . half later, a great arid rock on an encircling stretch of sandy beach. re eultsnt of untold centuries of struggle between stone and sea. thrust itself above the waters a few miles north ward Of the coast of Venezueia- The cay was barren and devoid of any sort of life except for single clunp of bushes that had sprung up short dis tapce from the huge rock upon little piatesu sufficiently eleTated to resist the attacks of the sea which at high fide completely oHeriowed the islet eI cept at that one spot.
 Four heavy iron staples had been driren with great difficulty into holes drilled in the face of the voicsnic rock To these four large chains had been made fast. The four chains ended in four fsrfers. and the four fstte7s ia- rioeed the ankles and vTis1s of a man The length of the four chains had been co cunBinziy calculated that the arms and legs of the man were drawn far apart. so thst he resemblei a giEsntfc white cross against the dark surface cf the stone. A sailor would have described his position by saying that be hsd been spread eszied" by tbose wbo had fastened him there let the chains were not too sl1ort t0 allow a lfsfle freedom Of motion He eousl inciine 10 one side CT to t1e other. Tiff hinseif up CT down little CT even 6hru>t himself slightly away from the face of the reck
 Tbe man was i1 tstrers for his cloth ire had n~en rent and tern by the vto- 1enf sfraSzie< he hsd made befors he ba1 b>en securesy fastened ln his cnnlnA He vss s1 er1 nan and his Dng gray hair fesl oa eztter st5e 5g - 1BaA. e<rc> face in tangied na.seeL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24

drawing nearer, nearer. nearer. He could do DO more His voice was gone. His strength was gone. He closed his eyes, but the sight was still before him. His bleeding. foamy lips mum. bled one unavailing word:
 ''Hornigold."'
 From the copse there came no sound. no answer. He sank forward in his chains. his head upon his breast. con vulsive .shudders alone proclaiming faItering life. Hell had no terror like to this which he. living. suffered.
 There was a weight upon his shoul- der now. Fierce talons sank deep into his quivering flesh. In front of his face. before pair of lidless eyes that glowed like fire. hellish. cruel beak struck at him. A faint. low. ghastly cry trembled through the still air.
 And the re.istIess tide came in. A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24

capered with the nimbleness os youth before the ghastly remains of hu- manity still fastened to that rock. He shouted and screamed and laughed and sang. The sight had been too horrible even for him. He was mad, crazy: his mind was gone. He had his revenge. and it had eaten him up.
 The waters dashed about his feet and seemed to awaken some new idea in his disordered brain.
 What" he cried. Tho tide fs up! UD anchor. lads. We must beat out to >sea Captain. I'll follow you. Harry Morgah's way to lead. old Ben Horni. gold's to follow. Ha. ha! Ho. hor'
 He waded out into the water. slowly going deeper and deeper. A wave swept him of his feet A hideous laugh came floating back over the sea. and then he struck out and out and out
 =
 And 50 the judgment of God WAS visited upon Sir Henry Morgan and his men at last. and as 1t was writ of old: With what measure they had meted out. it had been measured back to them again. -
 The Return of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24
COMPRISING Thirteen New and Thrilling Detective Stories
 All Marvelous Masterpieces of Mystery

The publication of this famous series in a great New York daily has just created . profound sensa- ton and stamped the work as the greatest of twentieth century fiction.
 We have secured exclusive rights for this field and Will Begin publication in dis paper.
 Subscribe Now and get the first install
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24
CHAPTER NXV.

1~ 1EFoRE it was submerged by the Ik great earthquake which so tre- h mendously overv~1einef the
 S shores of South America with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24

And the re.istless tide came in. A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-24

h wa. iu., ou. of reeeh of his Iips
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
Sunday outing Parties.

Messrs. Hubert Lappen and
Fred Ambrose, and Misses Lillian
James and Lille Wright took an
outing at Summerland Beach,
driving from Lancaster.
Messrs. Tod Stedem and Sam
Brooke, and Misses Virginia We'll
ty and Jeanette Motherwell, the
latter of Chicago, picnicked at
the Rock House.
Messrs. Clarence Montgomery,
Harry Wright and Karn Ferguson
with their wives, had a delightful
day at Cantwell Cliffs.
The following passed very en-
joyable Sunday near the head
waters of Scott's Creek: L. b.
Engle and wife, Ed. Rochester
and family, Ed. Wellman and
family, John Brandt, Florence
Fox, Emerson Jackson, Jack Lari.
mer, Tom Wakely and wife, James
Fox and Miss Stella Walsh.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
Glover Class Party.

Mrs. DR.. Ackers entertained her
Sunday School class Tuesday
evening with house-party. 1t
had been intended for a m )onlight
picnic, but owing to the stormy
aspect of the weather was trans
ferred indoors. Each of the fif-
teen members of the class, which
is composed entirely of girls, in
vited "boy," and old-fashioned
kissing games were much in evil
dence during the evening. The
Short Skate Mandolin Club, COM
prising Messrs. Jack Mcbride,
Dick Kennard and Carl James,
discoursed their melodies, and
Miss Jeanette Motherwell sang
several beautiful selections. Mr.
Sam Brooke and Misses Rutl
and Belle Brooke were also invit
ed guests. The elegant picnic
lsupper was very much enjoyed
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
Farewell Party.

On last Friday evening quite a
number of young people gathered
at the home of Misses Margaret
apd Esther Cook. who accompani-
ed them to the home of Miss
Maude Durant, where they had
been invited to spend an evening
before her departure for Pinckney-
vile, Ill. Although the weather
was warm, the walk through the
country was delightful, and as
they approached the house, every
thing, from the barking dog to
the Japanese lanters, with which
the porch was decorated, bade
them welcome.
The evening was spent in con.
tinuous round of music and games
among which was a guessing con
test. The vocal colo by Mr.. Will
McMorrow was especially enjoy
ed. Refreshments were served
and the guests departed at lat
hour, thanking their hostess TO
the pleasant evening they had en-
joyed.
The girls arrived home safely
we hope the boys did.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
F. BlaSiuS
6 Son.
Beginning
Friday
June 2.3rd.

Extraordinary rebat tie
and bargain sale. Ending
Saturday July 9Th.
No effort will be spared,
no possible inducement
will be overlooked to make
this sale n Grand Success.
A money saving opportun-
ity to you. We have had
some successful sales be.
fore, but this will beat all
records because we give
you the money saving OPP
portunity now, when you
want the goods, when they
are seasonable. What it
means to the buyer. 1t
means merchandise of rec
ognized merit from manu-
features whose names mean
a standard of excellence.
1t means reductions that
are real and positive from
original prices that are
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
krunlauf-Cre

Wednesday morning at nine
O'Clock the nuptial ceremonies of
Mr.. Michael Krunlauf, of Somer-
set, o., and Miss Lou Green,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Green, were performed by Rev.
FIR. Mattingly, at st, Johns
Church.
The Church was beautifully
decorated with ferns and palms.
The bride and her twin sister,
Miss Grace Green, maid of honor
both wore gowns of white silk
null over white silk, and carried
bridesmaid roses. The groom, as
well as the two groomsmen,
Messrs. Frank Krunlauf and Will
Elder, of Somerset, and the ushers
Charlie Beck and Fred Nail, were
attired in conventional black, with
white vests and gray gloves.
Miss Alice Conkle, of Junction
City, and Miss Fannie Krunlauf
were bridesmaids.
The music was special feature
of the ceremony. Mrs. Blasius
sang Verdis go Salutaris;" the
choir rendered the Kyrie, Sanctus,
Benedictus, and Agnus Del, from
Millard's Wedding Mass. Miss
Name Campbell played Mendels-
sohn's Wedding March for en-
trance and exit of the party.
Faith r Mattingly made two short
addresses, before and after the
mass.
A beautiful wedding dinner was
served at eleven o'clock, at the
home of the BRIDES parents on
North Mulberry Street. Miss
Ida Conkle drew the ring when
the cake was cut; Mr.. Will Elder
got the bachelors button, and
Miss Alma Green the thimble.
Fanny Krunlauf caught the
BRIDES flowers when she left the
home. Mr.. Jerry Krunlauf of
Somerset was present. A merry
crowd escorted the happy couple
to the depot, where they took the
noon train for Somerset, where
they will make their home.
The DENoCRAT extends congrat-
ulations to the bride and groom.
And here's to Commodore Green,
on this first occasion, and may he
survive to do the honors more
than once hereafter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
Lodge No. 116, Uniform Ranl

Lodge No. l16, Uniform Rank,
Knights of St. John, attended the
grand convention of the fourth
district of the order, and sixth
annual field-day, held at Newark
this week. The Logan delegates
took second prize, that of Colum
bus winning the first by one point
Paul Fox and wife and Gus Shive
ly and wife also attended the ex
ercises from here.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
The odd Numbers.

The Odd Numbers passed de-
lightful time ON the slack-water
and at High Rocks Monday even
ing. The moon was little late
in rising, but the starlight was
sufficient to guide the voyage up
the river in boats, four of which
were provided for the occasion.
Camp fires were made on the rocky
shelves above the river, and mos
quitoes were forgotten, except oc-
casionally, in the enjoyment OF the
cool evening, in singing and mer-
ry talk. 1t was "gabfest" in
real earnest. Mr.. Ernest Nc
Cormick was the hero of the even
ing, it being in mild remembrance
OF his anniversary. A light lunch
was served on the rocks, consist
ing OF ham and peanut sand
wiches, Nabisco waters, lettuce
olives, pie and lemonade. Prov
were turned homeward about tn
'.witching hour" and the part,
regretfully broke up at the Fall
Mill. The guests of the club fo
the evening were Misses Stell
Leftwich, Minnie Mccarthy
Daisy Keller, Josephine Hender
son, Jennie Hall and Bertha Dor
ley, the latter of Columbus. Nj
Roy Deissle was, much to the re
gretof all, unable to attend O
account of sickness.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
Rright-Smith.

On last Wednesday, at high
noon, the wedding of S. Carleton
Bright, one of the best known and
most popular young men of Logan
and Mae f. Smith, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Smith,
of North Baltimore, Ohio, was
solemnized at the home of the
BRIDES parents, in the latter city.
DR.. A. S. Watkins, of the North
Baltimore ~. E. Church, perform
ed the ceremony in the front par
lor of the residence, which was
decorated with cut flowers, ferns
and smilax. The bride wore a
gown of white silk mousseline
over white taffeta, with tucked
bodice and lace bolero, and car
ried beautiful bouquet of brides
roses. The groom was attired in
conventional black. Donna Will
burn acted as Hower-girl.
The rooms were artistically
adorned throughout with beauti-
full floral decorations, TIE prevail
ing colors being pink and white.
Seated at the BRIDES table were
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, parents OF
the bride; Judge Bright, DIR. and
Mrs. A. S. Watkins, Sumner and
Louise Bright, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. R. Smith, of North Clarandon,
Pa. This table was decorated
with pink roses, with basket OF
pansies for a center. piece.
The guests tables were in pink
and white sweet peas, enhancing
the beauty and sweet perfume
The place cards were heart shapes
done in water colors. Many beau
tiful and costly presents were re-
ceived, the groom's gift to the
bride being brooch set will
pearls.
The happy couple departed IL
the afternoon, via the G. H. ane
d. Ry., for short honeymoon a
Winona Lake, Indiana, arriving
in Logan Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bright will maxi
their home in the Hall property
on North Mulberry Street, wher'
they will be at home to thei
numerous friends in the near fu
tnre.
The DEMOCRAT extends it
heartiest congratulations and bes
wishes for a long and happy wed
ded life, confident that the win
ming qualities of both the brid
and groom will make them an i'm
portant part Of Logan society.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
Lower
Than
Any.

Ten per cent rebate on
choicest new Hats, Shirts,
Underwear, White Vests,
Working Shitrs, Overalls,
etc.
Just received new line of
Brigham, Hopkins Straw
Hat.
Gotham new style Stiff
Hats for fall, Cluetts Mon
arch.
Shirts, soft collars at
tached, plain sateen cam
brio.
Mohairs, beautiful lines.
Regular soft shirts.
Union Suits, underwear,
Isle thread, Japan silk
finish in stouts, short and
long sleeves, more COM
plete than ever.
All go with ten per cent
rebate beside the great re-
duction marked in the It'll
miZed bill
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22

FOR SALE-Two good horses,
one 8 yrs. old, good life, splendid
mover, good style, women drive
him-not afraid of cars or auto
mobiles. One 3 yrs. old, we'll bred,
gentle, excellent mover, half
brother to Lady Elect" Lemon
ade" and other track horses.
! A. M. SPARKS, Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22

Ms. Chas. Fallon and little
daughter, Mabel, left Wednesday
for their home in Pinckneyville,
ILL.,, after an extended visit with
Mrs. Fallon's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Durant. They were
accompanied by Miss Maude Du-
rant, who will spend the summer
with them.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
Camp strenuosity.

The editor of this magazine Is
camping at Rempel's Grove, and
as he pens these anxious lines on
this Thursday morning, he is in
deep, brown study Ia condition
not often arrived at) as to wheth-
er to continue the effort of forcing
ourself to be joyful, or to sweetly
submit to the pressing, bewailing,
fearful mood Of the weather man,
and pick up our moldy, mildewed
bed and walk home. 1t has fora
number of years been the province
of ourself to help out suffering
humanity in the torrid summer
time, by going into camp, thus in
viting and always receiving, as
kindly guest, about three or four
days of rain. County Commits
sioner Fred Weymueller has just
warned us, if we do not at once
break camp, that body will bring
proceedings for damages against
us, as their pike building is i'm
peded, and bridges are washing
out. everywhere, necessitating
much expense and trouble. We
are thinking it over.
However, "Camp Strenuosity"
has been very pleasant one. No
more pleasing bunch of ladies, or
congenial men, or sweet child
rem could form an outing family
than these. The first four days,
from Friday of last week, were
ideal in weather for camping pur-
poses. Hot and dry. The day
time was joyous in the frolicking
in the grove and boating on the
river, while the night season filled
the forest with echoes of singing
and merry-making. Also the
night season had a wakeful charm
in the way of Mayor Tritsch's
sooner dog. The freight trains
passed every few minutes by
night, and our interesting camp
dog would hurl himself upon the
PROV of each noisy iron horse, and
chew all the front wheels off,
loudly proclaiming his mission en-
route. Returning from the man.
gIed remains of each conquered
foe, the "purp" would proudly sit
under the cots in the tent and
pick the. fragments of the CAL
wheels from his teeth until the
next spasm was fraught by the
touch of the ear to the ground and
the detecting of the positive ap
proach or another frelght. Iht
little dog has since been returned
to his original kennel in hi
Honor's back lot.
Those composing Scamp Siren
uosity' party are Mayor ane
Mrs. Tritsch and sons, Glendol
and Ben; Mr.. and Mrs. Dill San
dersOn; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Sander
son, of Washington, C. H.; Mr.
and Mrs. j. B. Dollison ant
daughter, Birdie, and Tressi
Unger; Miss Robin Rochester
Mr.. Heartily Devore, of Vinton.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
Junias.

Miss Grace Finney was the host
ess of the Junia Club, Monday
evening, at their final meeting of
the season. The program arrang-
ed comprised papers on "Col-
leges," by Miss Minnetta McCray
and Mrs. Lucy Sanderson, and on
"Inventions," by Miss Mary Nc
Cray; but, owing to the warm
weather, these ladies were excused
from this duty, and the meeting
resolved itself into a porch-party,
with general discussion as the or
der of the evening. Light re-
freshments were served. Miss
Belle Brooke was the guest of the
club.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22

Miss Alma Hall rendered one of
the three musical numbers at the
oratorical contest last week be-
tween the A:henian and Philo-
mathean Societies, at Ohio Uni
verGity.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mount of
Haydenville were the guests of
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mount.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22

Misses Ruth and Belle Brooke
will start about July /, on tour
of the east, embracing Ocean
Grove, N. j. trip up the Hudson,
and return by way of the Great
Lakes. Miss Cora Brooke, of Col,
umbus, will accompany them.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
Family supper.

Mrs. Paul Hyatt and Mrs.
Charles MeLain gave a family
supper at the home of the former
Tuesday evening, in honor of
Mrs. Ed. Hartley, of San Francis
co. The Hyatt, McLain and
Hartley families were present.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22

Invitations are OUT for the we'd
ding of Miss Jennie Ryan, of
Athens, to Mr.. George De Camp,
of Gallipolis, to take place this
evening. Miss Ryan is u sister
of Mrs. John F. White. Mr.. De
Camp has resided in Athens for
the past two years.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22

Mr.. Vaughan Kelley, of Union
Furnace, who has been attending
Ohio University at athens, was in
Logan two days last week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
F. BlaSiuS
s. Son.

Mrs. L. d. Vickers and daugh-
ter, Marion, of Charleston, w. Va.
arrived in Logan Wednesday
evening for a visit of several
weeks with relatives.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22

Mrs. Ed. Sanderson, of Hills
boro, arrived in Logan Saturday
for a weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Il. Sanderson.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22

Remember, everything
is marked down for the
big special sale that is GO
ing on--at the Peoples
Store, of course.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22

Mrs. Blanche Helms, of Florence
Italy, arrived in Logan, Friday,
where she will be the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Homer Wright, and
brother, Robert Wright, for a part
of the summer. She reports the
Atlantic voyage as stormy one
this trip.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22

Miss Helen Holl is visiting in
Columbus the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Chas. Barnesky. She writes
home that she is enjoying herself
and having a pleasant visit.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22

Sumner Bright returned from
North Baltimore Thursday, and
on the following day went to
Wellston for visit with his
brother Warren, returning Mon
day.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sells are
the happy recipients of a fine
eight-pound girl, who arrived last
Thursday, without baggage.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22

Messrs. Robert Wood, Evan
Jones, Loring Connect, and Carl
Raw, of Athens, were in Logan
Thursday to Saturday in the in
terest Of Swift q Co., nf Chicago.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22

Miss Emma Hartmann was in
Columbus Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22

Remember, everything
is marked down for the
big special sale that is go
ing on--at the Peoples
Store, of course.