davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02

Two base hits-HeitmulIer. Dillon
Thyee,base ;hit-Dinon. Sacrifice hits
1t Hall. Ellis stolen bases-Bliss
Double plays--Jones to r. Hail "a
Streib; Crayath TO. Bliss Ellis TO Del
Struck out--By Jones IL, by Schmidt !
Time OF game hour 40 minutes. Um-
pire-Perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02

eigner l03. Fonsoluca i03. Mamie Aleol i0s.
Louise MacFarIand 1O3, Bugler i0S The Candy
l03. Lsdy Jocei-n 1o5
Weather cloudy. Track fast
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National Iseague.
American Lengue.
National League.

PITTSBURG. June 1.-Pittsburg won
today's game by scoring a run in the
sixth inning on singles by Nealon,
Sheehan and Phelps. st. Louis having
lied the score in its half of the inn
ng. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02
BELMONT PARK SELECTIONS

By the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race - Mintia, Kings Gem
Stole.
Second race-Baf Masterson, Oran
SewelI
Third race--De Mund, superman
0kenIte.
Fourth raee-Perverse, Elina Jack
son, Belle of Peqnest.
Fifth race-Ben Crockett, Phantom
Grandpa.
Sixth race-kfnmesha, Lord of the
Vale, Won Tromp.
Weather clear. Track fast.
NEW YORK ENTRIES
First race, seven fur,ongs, three-year olds and
up, selllng-Merrick 100, Mintia .l03. Yazd l05
Deuxtemps 80, Kings Gem 9S, Stole lo5, Gen
tian a3.
Second: race. four furlongs two-year-olds
straight course-Sewell lit, Bat Masterson III.
curriculum 116. Water Pearl lis. Oran lis,
Pendarvier l12, Elmond 100. Misgivings 100,
Dan Buhre l12, Barbarie Bell 100, Prince Hanp-
ton 109
Third race, five furlongs, National Stallion
ha handicap-Charies Edward 100, Snperman III,
Phiander 119, Okenite 1fa, De Mund I22
Fourth race, The Ladies' lnile-Pcryerse I2i.
Edna Jackson 12I, BeIgravia l21. Belle of Pe-
quest 12i. Lotowanna 12i
Firth race. about two miles, international
epeclase--Ben Crockett 180. Grandpa 100
inantom loo. Park Naposue l45. Dromedary 142
Altar l3s, Kernal 135. Rufft 135, Hercuoid 1876
Judge Orgy 1872 Maximillian 1870. Palmroom I35
:, sixth race, one mile, handcap-Lord of tht
vale lis, kiamesha lis. Won Tromp u.s. Broad
cloth 70,. Paul Jones 95.
Weather clear Track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02
: RESULTS: OF GAMES.
Fresno g.; San Francisco 81
seattle i; Los Angeles 3. il
Portland g; Oakland s.
GAMES TODAY.

UAsNF4S lEOIJ-t
San Francisco ana Fresno at Oak
land. -; ~ 1,
Oakland at Portland:
Los Angeles mt Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02

sixth inning on singles by Nealon,
Sheehan and Phelps. St. Louis having
lied the score in its half of the inn
ng. Score:
r. H. E.
Pttsburg s.t.,.-..ssss.o.es. 13
St Louis -...........oos.ss s 0
Batteries = Leifeld and Phelps;
Thompson, Brown and Grady. Un-
pire-Copway.
BROOKLYN. June Brooklyn again
shut out Boston this afternoon Dono-
vans nine played perfectly in the field.
Score:
r.. H. f
Boston .........s...e..... 4
Observation-Disclosures witherup and
Needham; strlcklett and Bergen. Um-
plres-CarpenteT and Johnstone
PHILADELPHIA. June Inability
to hit wiltse gave New York an easy
victory today over Philadelphia. Score:
r. H. E.
New YORK -.-s:.ss.......- II 0
Philadelphia .......l.-... o 3 ]
Batteries-Wiltse and Bowerman;
Richie. Duggleby and Doom. Um-
pire-Klem.
CINCINNATI June. I.-Chieago- Gin
cinnati game postponed; wet grounds.
American League.
NEW YORK, June 1.-The New York
Americans ran away from. Philadel-
phia, winning their tenth straight game
and jumping into first place, Score:
r.. II. E.
Philadelphia ......,......s. 2 Z
New York ...-...-.-..o...:...1 10 10 2
Batteries = Coakley and Powers;
Chesbro and Kleinow.
ST. LOUIS. June 1.-St. Louis cele-
b:ated. its return home from the most
successful Eastern trip in its history
by defeating Detroit. Score:
R H. E.
Detroit .-.....s.s. .--....... 1
Observation-Disclosures and OConnor;
Donovan and Payne.
CHICAGO, June Hard hitting by
Cleveland coupled with a pair of errors
by the local Americans gave the Wis
itors today's game. Score:
r. H E.
Snicago ..-----.-...... 2
Cleveland -.s-.......... 3 s 2
Batteries-Altrock: and Hart; Rhodes
and Bemis.
BOSTON, June 1.-Washington won
the first of two games today, while
Boston took the second. Paften pitch
ed mastery ball in the first game
Ralph. Glase, the former Dartmouth
football and baseball star. pitched the
second game for Boston and was. not
compelled to exert himself Score:
FIRST game r.. H e
Washington .....4 & =
Boston s-s....-s. ........-0 q
Batteries = Patten and Kittredge:
Harris and Peterson.
Second game r.. II n
Washington <
Boston "a 4
Batteries-Sndhoff. Smith and Hav-
don; Glaze. Young and Armbruster.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02

Thompson, Brown and Grady Um-
pire-Copway.
BROOKLYN, June Brooklyn again
shut out Boston this afternoon. Dono-
vans nine played perfectly in the field
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02
OAKLAND STARTS WELL.

PORTLAND. June l.-cann was up
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02

Richie. Duggleby and DOOM. Um-
pire-Klem.
CINCINNATI. June I.-Chieago- Gin
cinnati game postponed: wet grounds
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-22

two year old son from Newton High.
lands, Mass, who are being entertained a
Nj. II. Miller's until a suitable house car
be secured. The repairs at the gelatfut
factory are practically completed and now
the pieces OF plate glass on which the CELIA
tine films are formed are being washed
and put IN readiness for the commence
ment OF operations. These glasses are
lsXZ2 inches and there are over a thousand
OF them IN the four compartments OF the
plant. Only two people at a time can
learn the business, and Mr.. Brigham will
give instructions first to Mrs. w. 4. Rand
and Miss Lula Rye.
Captain b. +. Bowman started last night
with his excursion party for California
and in the company was his wife. who was
bound for Ipswich, S. d., In which place
their seven children are at present located.
Bateman Bowman lately going there from
Fittsheld, Penn where he had been hall
man IN Hotel Fort Pitt all winter. Miss
LUCINDA Dupuis, another member OF the
excursion, stops at Minneapolis TO yisir a
week ano then proceeds TO Dick inson. \.
-, TO begin her work in the office OF the
Iylekins N Press. John and Richard
Hubbard, Herbert Paul aud Wallace Wing
OF rochester have their ultimate distina-
lon In Oregon, where they expected 10
take up government isnd. Mr. and Mrs
Lew Circuit and daughter OF Morrisyille
" no have been passing the last few davs
WlthiMr. CIRCUITS sisters, Mrs. o. ], Mar
colt and Mrs. A. j. Huse, will 70 through
10 california with Captain Bowman. sion
ping first at Los Angeles Borodel
Woodward OF Royalton is also one ~ The
california passengers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-22
Church Notes.

I The subject OF the sermon al Betbap,
church next Sunday will be "The Gospe
OF Gladness.n
Bethany Guild win meet ia the vestry q
the White church Thursday afternoon
March 70, at 3 O'Clock.
Christian sclence chapel services sun.
usy az II a. m; subject, "Unreality;'
wednesday evening meeting at $50.
Methodist Episcopal church.-Preach-
ing by the pastor at 1890 a. m. SUNDAY
$780, ue al
Baptist church Morning worsbin
VIII sermon at 1880; the pastor viii
preach ana the male quartet will sing;
evening service at $50; SUNDAY school AZ
y o'clock. A hearty welcome to every.
Next Sunday is the feast OF the Annun.
cation At 81. Johns church there viii
De morning prayer, sermon and celebra
lion OF the Holy Communion al lO.3D
o clock. During Lent there is being held
series Of services on Wednesdays al me
church az p. m. All are welcome.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-22
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.


1 Hay for sale. NJ. A. TEwKsBURY.
Cash paid for live poultry IT LYMAN RIx
Chester White pigs for sale
2w ALBERT TATRo.
Eyeiet embroidery stamping done.
Mrs. HATTIE HANSON.
WANTED: Plain sewing. Nv
MRS. FAY WELLS, Mcintyre Block.
The Pet Cats invite you to their recep-
tion next Thursday and Friday.
Would exchange gasoline engine for q
horse or cattle. G. II. TAFT, Randolph Ctr.
Custom butchering Of hogs and beeves.
Il PAXTON & HOWELL.
For SALE White Plymouth Rock eggs;
Is for 5Oc. NV ELMER TIIsoN.
Corn, oats, meal and mill feed for sale at
our mill. 3w CLEVELAND BROS.
For Edison monographs ana supplies
see page !. MRS. E. +. VANoRNAM.
WANTED: April LIST, a cook al the Ran
dolph sanatorium.
See J. +. Jerdis New Improved Edison
Phonograph ad. Page /. II
B. q NJ, c. v, Rut., o. &L.C. mileages
st Hulbert's barber shop, next door p. o.
Powell & Co.'S So investment noted else
where deserves reading. Hunt il up. n lot
To RENT Pleasant upstairs tenement
for small family; five rooms.
~ Weston street.
FoR SALE Yoke OF foUr-year- Hol-
stein oxen, good size, well broken.
II. Z. NooDWoRTH, Randolph, Vt. /
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-22
HIeH SCHOOL, NoTEs

Inc senior class succeeded well in II,
candy sale last Saturday, the profit
amounting to $685.
Miss Mary Tewksbury, '09, who was ~.
riously injured few weeks ago Will,
slldlng on the crust, was able 10 come
back 70 school Monday.
Miss Warner, the second assistant IN
the high school, will 90 Saturday 10 her
vacation.
Inc hnal exams for the winter term he
close for two weeks vacation. Tine ~
mary school viii have only one weeks "a.
cation, as It commenced one week later
than the grades in the big building.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-22

spend il ID small sums. Anyone Wbo
tries can De unsuccessful. Do is easv to -
poor and needy. but 10 needs attention
Ihuse who save their money save the tIme
d would take 70 spend a.. with that time
they ean get more money. Those who
save ~ and Tor insurance are not only free
from labor and bother. they are Tree f-r~,
poverty. 57th year doing business m al
states.
Maj Life Ins. 60. az Vermont ATutuaD
- Ballard, General Agent, New Lanedon
Block, Montpelier. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-22

From Barred Plymouth Roche = q
White and S. O. Brown lemons pri.e
i1e per j. Two or more sittinp- al 51..
per Is None q the new breeds 81 fowls
can down the sold Laghcrnn IS 81 80
machine aud no breed can produce them
a. a. little expense for feed. TWENTY ~
years experience with an breeds saws 80.
g. 9. PAINE, =. o., East Bethel. VI. TEL
ephone, south BsndolphA ae ~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-22

Tered by this company. Conference offer
suggests the correct thing. We viii IN
tha annuity 20 the circumstance desired
Let us know the circumstances and ~
Will make the proposition r-th war
doing business in q states.
Nat I Lill ms 90. % Vermont TufusI
= = ballard, General Agent. New iauu-
don Block, Montpelier. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-22
Gard Of Thanks.

To all who, al the death and burial NJ
our dear little one, eXpr. ssed their SYM
pathy by words and acts OF kindaess. also
Tor ne many beautiful flowers, we wish Ia
extend our heartfelt thauks.
Nh. AND MRs f. l.. FrrSr.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-22
Auction.

viii sell at publie auction on the prem
ises my farm, stock, tools and household
furniture, Tuesday. March ~ st III o,,lg,fi
a, m. az ''NN
JOSIE 7. HIBBARD, Chelsea West Hin.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-22
Baseball Entertainment.

j The baseball team had a very suceessfp
entertainment Monday evening. when ~,
X H. :. baseball song BY the n. "A i
/ quartet preceded the farce. Uivbans,,
I Partners, the cast OF which was AZ III.
lows; Mrs. Somerton, Miss EVELYN Man.
neY; Flora SOmerton. Miss + Horr,a.to
/ Hayward; Sir Fitful Gust, Franklin sails.
/ bury Charles Gust. Martin ConnoIIv
Parker, Arthur Galerneau. A banio soia
was given BY Walter Stark OF the center.
vocal solo BY Arthur Galerneau.a niand
solo BY Miss Ruby Alien; and then
Uncle Rastus and His Boysn-the r M
,; male quartet appeared in negro uelo-
dies and jokes. One song. causing goo5
deal OF laughter and winning a bow ~
acknowledgment from the indefatigab
principal, had this stanza-
Everybody works but the priBeis4f
And be hangs round al DIV
watching over bis classes
ana drawing in bis paw
We have 90 plug at our lessons
or take some old exam.
Everybody works On the High school
But Mister Ham
An excellent dialect recitation. ssTbe ne
bating society was spoken bv Martin
connolly. Everybody was well pleased
with the entertainment, which dane
followed. The profits amounted to ~. -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-22
PANToN & RowELL,
CASH MARKET.

For the benefit of those who pre.
Ter Western Beef, shall in future
Keep good stock of the same AZ All
times. AT present, am handlino
some extra nice Native Beef. two
and three-y ear-old Heifers, which |
am selling BY the quarter or Other
wise TO suit the customers
can show some nice chickens 81
were ever offered for sale In town
with the usual nice line of Veal
Lamb, Pig Pork, Vegetables, Fresh
Fish and Oysters.
! sold through the month of Decem.
Der 90 gallons of Oysters, which
speaks we'll for the kind of stock
carry
YOU get your moneys worth AT
!. u. Litehfield's every time.
l. D. LITGHFIELD, Prop.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
The Ark Born Man.

Hundreds of the ancient cleaners of
miscellaneous curios, legends. myths
and traditions give us to understand
that Cush was born on the ark. Others
claim that there was a child born on
the sacred vessel, but that it was sac
rifced to one of the wild beasts, Noah
declaring that no person should leave
the ark who had not gone ON board In
the regulation manner The weight of
the evidence as it is given by the Tai
mudic writers is to the effect that Cush
Is the person referred to by the old
time mystery cleaners when they
speak of the lark born" man. The sa-
cred books as we'll as the scores of
Biblical encyclopedias, handbooks of
ancient history, etc. are silent on the
subject. In the Saxon Chronicles" the
following occurs: "Bedwlg was the son
of Shem, who was the son of Noah, and
he Bedwig) was born on the ark"
Herbert's note in "Nlmrod," volume =,
page 81, says. "Kybelc is the ark. and
is Cush was begotten in the ark his
posterity were in peculiar sense de-
scended from that ship" Although
Herbert makes no direct reference to
the fact of Cush being actually born IN
the ark he speaks OF him in several
places as "Cush, the ark born" The
Talmudic writer's dlscredit the Bedwig
story, but declare that Cush was born
on the day that Goods covenant" (the
rainbow first appeared.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
CarbOnhill.

What do you think of Murray
that wrote an article to the Hook
ing Republican under the heading
Of warning from Ward2 ] think
by his wincing and by the way he
shows his teeth he has been eating
sour apples.
Pearley Gaskill, of Macarthur,
visited friends here last Tuesday
and Wednesday.
John w. Orr, of South Solon
made brief call here last Satur-
day.
Dow Ross, of Centralia, Illinois,
John Ross, Sr,, of Ryesyille, and
Clark Ross, of Jobs, visited here
last week,
VIM. Parks, Thomas Parry, and
Eph Shaw, of this place, were in
Logan last Saturday.
Henry Payne left for Pennsyl-
yania last Monday, where he will
remain for some time.
Frank Miller moved his family
from here TO Jackson last week
where they will make their future
home.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
Pats Memory
For Faces
By A. M. DAVIES OGDEN
1905, by X. A. Whitehead


1t looked very pleasant and homelike
in the studio when all was finished
The girl, brown eyed, slender crea-
ture, with masses of soft brown hair
around small oval face, smiled con-
tentedly as she surveyed the results of
three days labor.
A few pretty rugs were scattered
over the floor. Pictures in various
stages of completion leaned against the
wall, and on the hearth cOZy wood
fire sparkled cheerily.
Beyond was a glimpse of tiny bed
room and kitchenette. Miss Wander
vier drew a long breath. 1t was what
she had been dreaming of for years.
this return to New York to a studio of
her own. Now she could show what
the hard work in Paris had done for
her; now she could prove what was in
her.
The janitor watching her with his
shrewd kindly old Irish eyes, nodded
silent approval. She would do. Pat
was father, friend and counselor to all
the eager, ambitious young hearts gath
cred under the roof of the big studio
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
So. BloomingviIle.

A large crowd attended the Show
at Hendersous Hall last Saturday
night and all report a good time.
Mr.. James Henderson is visiting
relatives in Logan at present.
Mr.. Hilas Chilcote went to Log
an last Saturday.
DR.. Barton, of Adelphia, and DR..
Melcher, Of this place, held a con-
sultation at Mart Defenbough who
is critically i'll with pneumonia.
Mr.. Elze Chicote who has been
sick for some time is better at this
writing.
Their seems to be lots of sickness
in this community at present.
Consequently DR.. Melcher is kept
busy day and night waiting on the
sick.
Mr.. William Lemon, of Cedar
Grove, was business visitor at
this place last Saturday.
The small child Of l.. j. Sanford
is some better at this writing.
VIM. Mckinley mas had several
men employed the past week load
ing lumber on cars.
Mrs. Adam Thomas, of East
Maple St, is very poorly at pres
ent.
Mr.. Theodore Hartmann, of
Lancaster, was at this place load
ing railroad ties last week.
Grant Bone, our miller, was
called to Circleyille last Saturday
to see sick relative, and who he
reports to be much better.
Adam Thomas has moved his
saw mill on Walter Pleukharp's
farm.
Preaching at the NJ. +. Church
next Sunday by Rev. Vaughn,
Mr.. Elmer App, of Pine CreeF,
was seen in our village selling
books last Saturday,
CESAR.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10

and gentle expression, Miss vandervier
arose. What matter? If he were de-
lirious he would never know and at
least she might be of service.
Perhaps it would be unfair to accuse
Pat of "snooping." Nothing might
have been further from his thoughts;
but, be the truth as 1t may, the indis
putable fact Is that, when few min
utes later the door Of Miss Yandervier's
studio opened and a slender figure fit
ted up the stairs, Pat. unobserved in
the dark hall, uttered smothered
sound.
In breathless interest he waited.
Then came to him light knock, low
exclamation and then feeble yet
thrilling joyful cry, Miriam, oh, Mir
iamr'
Pat, his lids suddenly wet, emitted
long, satisfied sigh
Miriam, is it," he muttered. mir
lam, ahaw with sly twinkle, born of
his knowledge of woman. maybe I'm
not much good at names. but it's sure
the fine eyes have for likeness"
And, picking up the empty coal scut-
tie, he went on down the stairs.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dane, of
Longstreth, were seen here last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Daunhaur
spent last Sunday afternoon in
Nelsonville.
Mrs. C. NJ. Arthur and son, of
Straitsville, spent several days
here recently.
Mr.. Joseph Blosser was in Long.
streth last Sunday.
Elder Arthur closed his series Of
meetings here last Friday evening
with three confessions and bap-
tisms, and three wavward ones re-
newed their obligations and prom
ised to do better in the future.
Elder Arthur is man of more
than ordinary ability, and points
out the way of salvation so plain
that those who hear him have no
excuse for not obeylng Christ.
We did not chronicle that on
April ,, 1906, Clarence Il. Smith,
of this place, and Miss Lulu M.
Burlington, of Longstreth, quietly
drove to Logan in the evening and
were married by that "marrying
parson" Mayor Bruce Do!lison of
that town. The young people
stole march on the grooms twin
brother who was getting ready to
be married, and who when he
learned of the happy event did
likewise. Many happy days to
these good young people and may
their lives be Joy unspeakable to-
gether.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10

chester, paid a visit to his farm
the first of last week.
Grandfather Ambrose Reid has
been visiting friends in this vicin-
ity the past week
Miss Bertha Denton has g"ne to
Ninton County where she will re-
main during the summer
A. Banter purchased a fine COW
of William Huffman.
Mrs. Caroline Lennon visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gordon, last week.
John Dresback delivered n nice
fat calf to George Fox, of Logan,
one day last week.
Mrs. Minnie Gordon. of Cedar
/ Grove, was a visitor to Pursell last
Monday.
Mr.. Dupler was in this vicinity
last week paying oil leases.
Mrs. Belinda Dresback and Mrs.
Clara Cupp were shopping visitors
to Logan last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lama were
the guests of Mr.. Dave Lama and
family last Sunday.
Miss May Smyres has been help
ing Mrs. Barbara France do house
cleaning the past week.
Mrs. Bell Brown called on Mrs.
Belinda Dresback last Friday.
Mr. James Smelts, and Trent
Smelts and wife were the Sunday
guests of Robert Davis and family.
John Reid paid visit to some
friends near Salt Greek Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
Th. Birds at Dinner.

If we notice carefully the beaks OF
all the birds we see. 1t will help us, by
indicating their habits of feeding, to
locate them in their families and thus
lead us to their correct names, All the
sparrows have short. stout beaks, well
suited to cracking open seeds and
grain, which are their usual food. The
thrushes have curved bill, convenient
for holding worms and digging in the
soil. They find most OF their food on
the ground, poking among the dead
leaves and rubbish for grubs. beetles
and larvae. Our robins. which are true
thrushes. do valuable spring work in
the garden and lawn pulling worms
from the soil Have yon ever watched
a robin at work? How he tugs ana
pulls when the worm is long aud does
not come easily! There are an energy
and certain business air about him
when at work which are very interest
Ing. The tiny humming birds, With
their long. needle shaped bills, are
well equipped for securing honey from
the very ieart OF the trumpet flowers
and honeysuekles. They find numerous
small insects within the flower as well
as honey.
Use your memory to forget your
troubles.
The devil always keeps ON good
terms with deceitful woman.
Shattered illusions make sgood
foundation for structure OF common
sense.
Sometimes you have no chance TO
lose because It is sure thing that you
lose.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
South Perry.

Marshall Post c.. A. r. are max
ing preparations to celebrate me-
mortal day on May 30, with APP
propriate exercises. This year the
parade will form in front Of the
|. O. O. f. Hall at O'Clock p. m E,
and march to the cemetery; after
the flowers are strewn over the
graves of their dead comrades they
will assemble in the grove adjoin-
ing the cemetery where the adj
dress will be made 10y Rev. Martin
of Hallsvllle, who is an able and
efficient speaker for such occasions.
Some other features are promised
for the occasion. Let all who can
assist in making this beautiful
custom a success.
John Stoody and family, of
Gibiscnville, visited relatives here
Sunday.
II. IL. billiard is now employed
as book-keeper in the Office of the
Farmers Cooperative Harvesting
Machine Company, of Lancaster.
Miss Audra Riley is very sick
with lung trouble at her home over
the ridge south of here.
Frank Weaver, of Columbus, and
John Weaver, of Circleville, visit
ed Wm. Weaver and family over
Sunday.
Mrs. c. C. Seesholtz, who has
been on the sick list during the
past several weeks, is at this time
some better.
Sheriff Williamson was in town
Wednesday evening promiscuously
serving subpoenas.
Mrs. Lille Hilliard visited in
Lancaster last week.
James IIilliard and Geo. Fether-
off were in Logan, Saturday, TAX
ing the test.