davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
SOUTHERN :: FARM :: NOTES.
y,,cs az WreeEsT TO THE pL AWrER, STocxMAEAN AVG TRUCK GH0EER.

Twelve cows were used In eacn
test and each experiment covered a
period of 100 days. In the second
experiment the rations fed were
silage, wheat bran and cottonseed
meal; silage, alfalfa hay and cotton
seed meal (that is, alfalfa hay cut
fine in the place of wheat bfah); and
silage, alfalfa hay and wheat bran
Chat Is, finely cut alfalfa hay in the
place of cottonseed meal(. The cows
did well 'onethese rations, and some OF
the conclusions drawn from h ex-
pertinent yer as follows:
A ton of alfalfa hay can be pro-
duced at a cost of So to IS. Wheat
bran costs from $40 to $25. From
three to five tons of alfalfa hay can
be obtained from al acre OF land.
Hence there is a great advantage In
the utilization of alfalfa in the place
of wheat bran. Alfalfa can be sub
stituted to better advantage for
wheat bran than for cottonseed meal,
as the latter is not so rich in protein.
The substitution of a r~oughneSs, rlch
in protein for an expensive conce
trate win enable the dairyman to
make milk and butter al a low cost,
but it should be borne in mind that
there is a limit to the substitution, as
a cow will probably not eat more
than twelve to fifteen pounds Of finely
chopped alfalfa hay.
These experiments indicate that
with alfalfa 1t $40 a ton and wheat
bran at $50, the saving effected by
substituting alfalfa for wheat bran
! would be $3.50 for every 100 pounds
OF milk and 1913 cents for every 100
pounds of butter. When alfalfa was
| fed under the most favorable condi-
lions in this experiment, the cost OF
a gallon of milk was ST cents and of
| a pound of butter 1O.4 cents. Where
| pea hay was fed the lowest cost of a
| gallon of milk was So cents and of a
! pound of butter "a cents The re-
suits with alfalfa and pea hay were
practically the same.
These Investigations carefully and
thoroughly conducted convince us
that roughness rich in protein can
| certainly be fed in place of a part of
the wheat bran, cottonseed meal or
other expensive concentrates so gen.
orally employed by the dairyman, and
certainly put a premium on the pro-
duction of alfalfa in sections where
dairying is practiced extensively. II
should be borne in mind, however,
that the quality of the alfalfa hay
will vary a great deal, depending on
the per cent. of leaves preserved in
curing the hay, and on the condition
at the time of cutting. Alfalfa, to
give the best results, should be cut
when just coming into bloom. I'm
questicnably the cost of producing
milk and butter can be reduced con
| siderably by using alfalfa ~judiciously,
and though this is a difficult and ex-
| pensive plant to start in many Sec
tions, particularly if the land is not
very rich, perseverance and the judi.
cious use of commercial fertilizer,
green crops and farmyard manure
will enable many a dairy farmer to
grow from five to tel acres of alfalfa
s1ccessfully.-Andrew NJ. Soule.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
Herb Soup.

Half pint finely shredded spinach,
one-fourth pint shredded sorrel, one
fourth pint blanched and sliced leek,
the white heart leaves of a head of
lettuce, four potatoes, medium size,
three level teaspoons salt, four table
spoons butter, one tablespoon chervil,
two quarts boiling water, half pint
bread cut into dice and fried in but
ter or Drowned in the oven. Have
the sorrel. spinach and lettuce fresh
and tender and free from tough mid
ribs. Wash and shred. Cut the
washed leek into thin slices. Put in
the stewpan with the butter and cook
fifteen minutes, being careful not to
brown. Now add the potatoes, salt
and boiling water.
Place the stewpan where the con
tents will boil quickly, and when the
soup begins to boil draw the stewpan
back where the contents will boil
gently for an hour. At the end of
this time crush the potatoes with a
fork, add the chervil and simmer five
minutes longer. Turn into the soup
~tureen, add the crisp bread and
serve. If preferred the soup may be
rubbed through a pouree sieve, re-
turned to the fire, and when boiling
hot be poured on the yolks of two
eggs which have been beaten with
two tablespoons of milk.
This soup may be varied indei-
nitely. Any number of green vege-
tables al be employed in making it.
care being taken to use only n small
quantity of those of pronounced fla
vor.-New York Witness.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
News and Notes.

The Virginia Supreme Court decid-
ed that the Two-Cent-a-Miye law is
unconstitutional.
The Federation of Labor, In con-
vention at Minneapolis, honored a
young woman who helped one of its
candidates for Congress.
Secretary Shaw advocated some eff
feetive means of upbuilding a mer-
chant marine before the Transmits
sissiDpi Congress.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
MARKING BRUSHES.

Many housewives are fussy, and
justly so, about their brushes. A
brand new dust brush will be con.
hscated by the maid for use around
the range, where it was intended for
service on the stairway. In order that
no brush may be applied to any 9th.
er use than that for which it was
intended it is a good expedient to
mark them all.
This is best done by sticking the
end of a pocker i'll the hot Goals and
burning the backs of the brushes with
large initials-S, for sink; H, for
hearth and so on.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
Items Of Interest

Baron Speck Won Sternburg and
SIR Mortimer Durand made addresses
before the New York Chamber of
Commerce.
Alfred g. Vanderbilt DEBATED Viii
ham III. Moore at the New York
Horse Show.
The North German steamer Main
was run into by a schooner in New
York harbor and a hole was stove In
her side.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
ONE MAN HOLDS UP BANK.
Locks the Clerks in the Vault and
Escapes With $1,000 in Cash.

Newton, Kan.-The clerks of the
Midland Bank of Newton were held
up by one man and robbed of $1,000
in cash. The robber presented a
letter of Introduction to Herman Su-
derman, the cashier, and then told
the clerks they would all die should
an effort ~be. made to detain him.
Six or seven persons were in the
bank at the time. All were ordered
to go into the vault, and the robber
locked them in. The thief then took
what currency was in sight and es-
capped,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
High Priced Cranberries.

Cape Cod cranberry growers have
put up the prices to IS a barrel for
ordinary fruit and $3.50 for choice
lots. The crop will be around 25Q.-
0 barrels, OF 100000 barrels more
than the crop o. iast year, and far
ahead of the estimates.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
Prune Growers Prosper.

The prune growers of California
will receive $2,55O,00O more for their
crop of 1906 than was obtained by
them for the crop of 1905. The total
estimated amount due to the prune
growers for the crop is $4,050,00o,
representing 100000 pounds OF
pruneS.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29

The OUTPUT of manufactures of the
Southern States south of the PotO-
mac and the Ohio. without West Vir-
giria, vas S450,0OO.0 900 greater in
1000 t,~l in 1890 and $3.50, 1000, 900
greater in 1905 than in 1900.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
Bank Teller Admits Taking Money.

B. G. Cavagna. receiving teller of
the First National Bank, at Cincin-
natl, Ohio, was arrested by United
States Marshal Lewis. It is alleged
that Cayagna is short $31,6OO in his
accounts. Cavagna admitted his
guilt, and said that he took the
money from six large firms doing
business with the bank.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
Replacing Bran With Alfalfa.

A correspondent writes: Can you
tell me OF any direct experiments
that have been made to demonstrate
that alfalfa OF ordinary quality is the
-e9&a3 O. UGSa1 bran foT feeding: Ii
has teen SAID that alfalfa will g.ye
nearly as high an analysis as average
bran. In order 10 obtain TIE aniysis
how mus the alfalfa be fed and what
Is best fed with il?
AnsTer-Two experiments have
beer made II my W experience 10
determine to what extent a rough
ness Tick in protein may be substituted
for d concentrate like wheat bran ant
eottonseed meal. These experiment
Were conducted when was cO1n=c eu
vita Ene Tennessee Ex2scfn.e Sta
t1oa az *1e results We ?t1.ioaed
III bulletin form.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
Hannah Elias Keeps Money.

The New York Court of Appeals
has refused aged John r. Plat per-
mission to reopen his case against
Mrs. Hannah Elias for the restitu-
ton of 1854, 600.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
Labor Still scarce.

Labor is scarce and wages, espe-
cially those of railway employees, have
undergone further favorable changes.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO
General Offices, Brevard, North
Carolina
SCHEDULE

Effective Monday, October S. 1890
No. 3 Eastern Standard Time No.
Daily STATIONS Daily
p. N. z. NJ.
9:25 Lv S. BY Asheville s. BY E2:ls
ESQ So. Ry- Biltmore So Ry I2I'
Hender-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-29
Stock For Christmas Roy.

For a Christmas box the Great
Northern will distribute $150,OOO,-
600 in stock among it's shareholders.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
WHAT A FISH SEES.
A College Professor Gets Some Results
 With a Camera.

That fish in an aquarium has an entirely different view of the external than We whose vision is unhindered by glass or water is a thought that per- haps has come to but few. One of these few is Professor Robert w. Wood, of Johns Hopkins university. who has sue ceeded in obtaining photographs of Mount Vernon place, and a view look ing west down Monument and north and south down Eutaw street,as they would appear to a fish submerged near those localities. As is we'll known, an eye below the surface of the water sees the sky compressed into a compara- lively small circle of light. the center of which is always immediately above the observer, the appearance being as if the pond were covered with an opaque roof with a circular window cut in il. The objects surrounding the pond such as trees. houses or people, must appear around the rim of the circle of light. but the human being is unable to get a clear notion of their appear ances. since his eyes are not adapted to distinct vision under water.
 Reasoning from this fact, it occurred 10 MT. Wood that a very good notion of how these things appear to the fish would be obtained by immersing a camera in water and photographing the circle of light. His apparatus was con- structed of a lard pail. a short focus lens provided with a very small dia- phragm being cemented over a hole
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24

perforated in a metal disk which rest on a rim soldered around the inside of the pail The plate was placed on the bottom of the pail and the whole filled with clean water in a dark room. The lens was covered by a metal cap, oper- ated by a handle on the outside of the pail. The apparatus was set on the ground. and the surface of the water covered with a sheet of glass to pre- vent ripples. the pail being so full that the glass was in contact with the wa ter This arrangement Obviated the necessity of immersing the affair in a pond, since the function of the latter was performed by the water in the pail above the lens
 number of interesting pictures were taken, among them being Mount Vernon place as it would appear to a fish submerged in pond near the base of the lion. The monument is plainly shown. and the adjacent buildings can be plainly made out around the rim of the circle of light.-Baltimore Amer ican.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
DIR. HIBBARD.

Hubbard Building. 26-2s South Second Ave nue. Phoenix, Arizona Consultation Free. Hours 1O-12. l 3. 6-7-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
Nothing Succeeds Like sucecss

He has ths coah3sncs and patronage Cf tn leading business mel
 and m os [ prominsll' citizens of Arizoni.. Th, Doctor Ga L LrRCuate c
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
DUST RUINS AUTOMOBILES.

Motorists, travelling in Italy in the vicinity of Naples, have been warned to avoid as far as pos ble the region of the recent volcanic disturbance
 The fine dust which is everywhere prevalent permeates every sort of pro- tecting medium and is particularly harmful to mechanical parts. cutting bearings. .thickening lubricant and oth- erwise injuring the mechanism.-MOt World.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24

Infuriated Motorist (tO Wagoner who has made him stop)-What the dickens did you make me stop for? Your horse is not frightened
 Wagoner-Naw, she's no. fear. But I just didna want ma new hat tae be ,spoilt wi dust frae your auld rumbler Punch.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
THE STRENUOUS LIFE.

The state of New Jersey breeds strong men. The other day a burglar over there tried to rob an insurance officer, and last night a highwayman had the temerity to attempt to hold up an automobile.-New York Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24

Physicians recommend Old RutIedge Whisky.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24

Rooms and board for transients vis- iting Iron Springs. See E. E. Patton.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
coNeREssMEN OFF DUTY.
Tales Told in the Corridors of the Ma
 tional Capitol Between Hours.

Judge Benson, the new senator from Kansas. was sworn in yesterday about five minutes before the airship came over the Capitol. to the great detriment of business in that staid and august body.
 Senator Long. Benson's colleague from Kansas. was hustling out to see the wonder. He stopped at Benson's desk
 Judge" he said, don't you want to go out and see the airship?"
 Now see here. Long" Benson re- piled I'm a rube and I'm from Kansas and this is my first da" here, but I'll be alarmed if PIl bite anything like that
 The way the senate spends the tax payers money in caring for new sena- tors and making them comfortable was aptly illustrated today. Judge Benson did not have a committee chairman ship. committee room, or anything else to make his life serene and pleasant Furthermore. there was nothing left to offer him. The senate promptly ere ated a brand new committee for MT Benson and he became it's first chair man. It is called the committee on the examination and disposition of decu- ments. He was allowed a clerk al $1.S00 a year and messenger at $1,40O year. Just what the committee is expected to do does not appear on the surface, as there is already committed on the disposition of useless papers in the executive department
 Arthur Evans, general counsel for Swift and company, the meat packers blew along Pennsylvania evenue.
 Hi. there, Arthur" shouted a friend Where have you been?"
 Oh said Evans, "Tve been down in Nashville getting indicted with the fer tiliZer trust. Got to be a habit with us now. Every town I drop into I find the hOspitabIe citizens waiting to indict me. All the rage
 George N. lift, of Idaho, who is in the consular service, got a better job today.
 The men who appoint auditors for the big departments have envious eyes on Ifft. An auditor has to sign his name an uncounted number of thou sands of tines year. They got D. W. Chew, of Indiana, in because he had a short name and they may get lift yet.
 James B. Reynolds. assistant of the secretary of the treasury ;s not the James B. Reynolds who made the in- spection of the packing houses for the president. He is James Burton and the inspector is James Bronson.
 Nevertheless, James Burton has plen- ty to bother him in connection with the meat furry. Today a man telephoned to him and said he had just bought a side of beef. He asked Reynolds to drop in on his way home and look the beef over and see if it was good Washington Corr. Rochester Democrat Chronicle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11
Common Pleas Court.
NEW CASES FOR JANUARY TERM.

NEW CASES FOR JANUARY TERN.
Geo. f. Pruden VS.. j. f. Carey
and R. L. Fowler; for money.
Robert III. Smith and Jno. H. P.
Smith vs. The Hooking Mfg. Co. /;
for money.
Jno. f. Canty, Admr. of j. J.
Snider, deceased, vs.. The Hook
ing Mfg. Co.; for money.
Floyd Riley VS.. Lucille Riley +;
divorce.
The State or relation of Eliz.
Klinger, ys. F. P. Martin, Pro-
bate Judge; mandamus.
Thomas A. Kessler VS.. Lewis
Green; for money on an account.
Henry Dennis vs. Blanche Den
mis-; divorce.
Bertha M. La Follett ct al VS..
Edmund P. Smith. ct al; partition
of real estate.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11
PRIVATE SALE
Household Goods and Fur
niture.

BEGINNING Thursday, Jan II,
and continuing untH rverythihg is
sold. All my furniture by the piece
This is an erceUent opportunity to
secure some eGceHent bargains
0 $ WHITE, Logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11
Cedar Grove.

Not seeing anything from our
territory for some time, we will
endeavor to send in few items of
interest.
Raymond Vest left Friday for
Columbus, where he will make his
future home with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs, Christa Harris of
Laurelviile, spent last Sunday
with L. w. Beery.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Kalklosch
and d. c. Walker spent the holi-
days in Columbus.
Miss Anna Burgoon spent her
vacation with her parents at Car
bonhill.
Walter Pleukharp made busi-
ness trip to Columbus last Friday.
Mayme Reichley, after spend
ing week with Anna Walker, re-
turned home Monday.
Tussing Rose of Laurelville, e,
spent the holidays with his father
d. G. Rose of this place.
Mr.. Al BANTER and family,
Fred Conkle and family spent
New Years day with Jacob Balm.
ter.
Clyde Rose and Allen Reichley
visited d. G. Walker Monday.
Miss Prudence Vest, who has
been spending a few weeks in Lo-
gan ret .rned home Monday.
The NV Years entertainment
given at the st. Johns Church,
was success throughout.
Miss Xema Vest, Who has been
working in Laurelville, has return i.
ed home to spend the winter.
Mrs. Chas. Pleukharp and sister
Miss Bessie Mount, are the guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. M. Mount.
Joshua Chilcote and U. S.
Johnston passed through here
Tuesday, enroute to Logan.
PooR OLD JoE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
LOGAN

oFF1oE HOURS Q TO 3
Paid ia Cash Capital $4,000
c. Il. BOWEN, President,
II. R. HARRINGTON, Vice Pres.
F. MEADE BOWEN, Cashier.
Does a General Banking Busi-
ness, Receives Deposits, Discounts
Paper and Buys and Sells Ex-
change.
apr oily Bank in James Block.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11
Correspondence.
Marion.

The season Of Information is
here, but the beauti ul weather IN
spires little life and we come
again with b few items to the
good old DEMOCRAT.
The first thing in order Or rot
too late) is to wish the DEMOCRAT
and all connected Herewith, a
very happy anu prosperous New
Year.
David Wolfe and brother. Isaac
and wife, took visit to Fort
Wayne, Ind. on Christmas day.
They will return home about the
sth. They had not visited rela-
tives there for many years.
Sam'l Polling, son of Noah Po-
ling, who lives near Canal Win
chester, was visitor here dur
ing the holidays.
We have the news that Jacob
Wolf of the east side, has sold his
farm to John Polling, son of Adam
Polling, Mr.. Wolf intends NOV
ing to Logan. We will lose an
other good citizen, bit our loss
will be Logan's gain.
The work on the Rutter road
has been abandoned for the pres
ent.
John Brown of Bremen, was
here enjoying the scenes of his
boyhood days; went with Isaac
Blosser and his brother, Jim tC
Logan on Jan. 2ud. with load OF
hay.
The baby of Elmer Sheets Is
sorely afflicted with an attack OF
lung fever.
Mrs. Wolf, the mother OF All
Rarrick, is in helpless condition
with dropsy. There is no hope OF
her recovery
Elizabeth Kistle~, who has beer
bedfast for several weeks, under
the unmerciful hand of disease,
was no better at our last info1ma
tion.
John G. Bright, who had to re-
tire from teaching school a few
weeks ago, is some better.
Marion Bright was up to New
Straitsville Jan. 4th, in search o.
a job of night engineering at Bes
sic Furnace which was vacant
Hope he returned with smile.
Grace Inboden of Carbonhill
was visiting her home during the
holidays and returned on New
Years day.
We are hearing very encourag.
ing news from The new admins
tration in Logan; to this we sa,
"Amen!" 1t is not only tn
cities that need the enforcement
of the law, but the rural district
s we'll. If we h ave good law
they will be like AN alarm on
clock; of no benefit, if not heed
ed. Screw down the lid tigh
and keep it there.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11
Lots on Sale.

For sale-26 fine lots in the viii
iage of Logan, on easy terms.
Anyone can buy lot; one fourth
down, and three years in which to
pay the rest. Call or wYite. Now
is the time to pick your lot. For
further information, call or ad-
dress,
j. M. CoNKLE,
Box, 19l. Logan, O..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11
NO,ice to Physicians.

Under Section 1878 Il. S., the Commission
ers may emp oy Iail Physician. and here
by give notice, thai they will receive bids,
by visit with medicine furnished, to2 M.
Ian. 3D. 1906. The Beard reserves the right
to reject any and all bids
BY order of he Commissioners.
j. l.. MARTIN,
County Auditor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11
Legal Notice.

Oscar spence. whose place of resfiencs In
unknown will take notice that on the Isth
day OF November 1905, Ida Spence iilsd her
petition In the Court OF Common Yi' e.
OF Hooking County, Ohio. praying for . al
yorce from the said Oscar Spence On tie
grounds of babitual drunkenness ana sx-
treme cruelty, and that said cause Will be
IDA 3 PENCE.
Allen II. McL-oom.
Dec. 6-w IA Attorney for Plslnun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11
Farm for Sale.

Good farm of l6l acres, situat
ed in Washington Township ID
miles east of Iesboro. / will sell
Al acres or 100 acres or the whole
farm. Good dwelling house and
barn and all necessary out build
ings. Call on or address,
JACOB ANTHONY,
Rural Route 3, Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11
WANTED

An unlimited amount of Oak,
Chestnut and Poplar log. Will
pay the highest price; delivered
at our yard.
Dec. 81, 4w FRANK KEssLER SoNs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11
Probate Notice.

Notice is here"y given that the llo" ing
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court of Hocklug County Ohio,
for First Partial settlement, b. f. SweaZy,
uardian Of Eddie Williams, minor. and
the same Will come on for heating on the
nth day of January A. ID. 1905 at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as may be con-
venient.
F.P.MAo orIN.
Jan. !, 3-w Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been fl d In
the Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio,
for First and Final settlement, George w.
Dupler, Admi istrator of he estate OF Hem
ry Beougher. deceased, and the same Will
come on for hearing on the 28th day of jan
uary A. ID. 1915 IA 10 o'clock A NJ. or as soon
thereafter as may be convenient
F. p. MARTIN,
Jan 4, 3w.
Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
the Probate Court Of Hooking County, Ohio.
for first and hnal settlement TecuuseR
FLOYD. Qua dian of Mary Floyd, laeo MA
wardl now deceased and the same will cof,is
on for hearing ON the 18th da' OF january
A. y. 1905 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, or as seen
thereafter as may be conveL lent,
PIP. MARTIN.
Doc. -, sw. Probate JadGs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11
Notice appointment.

Estate of James Thomas ID ceased. TIE
undersigned has been appointed and quail
fl d as Administrator of the Estate OF James
Dated this 3, day of January A d. 1909.
GEO. NJ. THOMAS
Jan. ii, 3-w Administrator.