davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
Steamboats,.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Every day in the year from foot OF tn
at for Fort Monroe, Norfolk, Newporr
- News. and all poiLts south. b. the SUI
- pero. po"eISa ssssi pslaee steamers
washington
To washington.6 30 pmILv Portsmouth Is nm
" AlexanGria-.7:oo 90 pm Lv. Norfolk q ON
Ar Fl. Monroe-.7 90 am Lv. Fl. NoLroe.7 ON
Ar Norfolk 500 ami Ar Alexandria s 80 am
AT PortsInouth-s.oo s 90 am Ar Washington. u am
fS-hrough connection made at Nor
folk with steamers Of Old Dominica
Steamship Co. for New York ana Nsr-
chants and Miners Steamships for Boa
ton
- cEFor further information apuiy at
- general ticket of1ce. 7o5 18th ST. Col
- orndo Pudding telephone Maia-eeso,
~ or Tth 81. wharf ttelephone Msin-sTeol
~ mo. CALLAHAN.
II I'd v. Pres * Ger Mr-
- ". u CALLAHAN. Gen. Psss. Az.
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
For SaIe-Lots.

80 CENTS square foot: lot Northwest ge.,-
ton. across street from one We sold r. %
cents; neiRhborhood OF handsome inprx,,r-
ments- ROBINSON & co. Unc), e13 I+th 81.
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
Wanted-BiCyCleS.

WE BUY AND SELL second-hand bicycIe1-
MENDELL. 1923 9Th ST NV mh5 s0t
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
Attorneys.

ADVICE FREE-Damage. divorce and estate
cases: no charge without service. best law
yerS. all courts. everything strictly csn-
fcenlial. Address p o. BOX Z. Station A.
City. mhiS-S0t
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
Lost.

LUSt.
LOST-CiOld watch and fob. between sth and
4 SITS ne and 20 18th st Sc. fob. engraved
L Z NJ Reward If returned 10 the above
address. mns9-5t
DOST-Wednesday evening, en- \ St pe
tween North Capitol and 9th sts. black bas
containing lady's gold watch. small pocket
Finder may keep bag and money. 6gi 18th
st. second floor Il
LoST-March =. goId eIover-Ieaf PIN Re
ward II returned 70 1913 81 mh29-2t
LoST-Fur scarf Of black astrakhan. on
day afternoon Reward II returned 10 lbs 5
ST mh2s-3t
LOST-In neighborhood Of 9th and y sts NV
white fox terrier pup, with black spots Lib
eTal reward II returned 10 1910 6th 81. nv.
hlh-e-St
LOST-A mink collar in Chase-E TbeaIer
Monday evening. March IS. Return Colonial
Hotel and receive reward Tnh2S-3t
LosT-March IS 1906. black water spaniel
puppy Liberal reward II returned 10 50
sth ST sw-. third noor. mh2S-3t
DOST-Wstch chann. Jr. o. L. a NJ en-
10 z5l3 NJ 81. NV. mh2S-3t
STRAYED-sunday. 18th. white and tan
shepherd dog about eight months old Finder
please return 70 s25 9Th st. Sc, and receive
reward nnh2S-St
YED-Yesterday. from lO4 Prospect 81
ne. a black ana tan COW Liberal reward
for return mh-S-5t
LOST-A mink fur Tuesday night North
Capitol ST. between r and T sts Reward IL
returned 70 l7Oo lst ST ne mh2S-3t
LOST-Iady's large size hunting-case gold
watch. leather foo. Reward viii be given
for return TO ll50 North Capitol St. Rust
Hall mh2S-3t
STRAYED-From the White House. black
and tan Manchester dog; tag 6472. Please
return to WHITE HOUSE and receive re-
ward LIl2S-5I
LOST-BetWeen 7th and / sts. and Sth 81
with eight diamonds and one sapphire he
ward IL returned TO So 1 ST. NV. mnz7-5t
LOST-On sunday. red leather jewel case
containing s1wO rings Reward II returned
10 17J5 T st NV mhZi-5t
LOST-On street car bound for Brookiand
d g Clark Contracts and stenOg-
rapher's notebook valuable 10 owner. $40
reward Will be paid and no questions asked
II returned 20 ROOM IA. Colorado building
l4th and c SITS. NV, on Tuesday Weu-
LOST = Monday. Iady's open-face Swiss
uatch silver and enamel, with gold neur-
de-us on back; Nth ST car, Columbia road
eTal stores on or near that route Reward
IL returned TO lS4s Columbia road mhz7-5t
r0ST-Some place on Sunday. plain open
face watch, with lady's fob and small heart.
Reward II returned TO ROOM ?. l4g4 Penn
svlvania ave. NV. J. +. HERMAN. mhz7-St
roST-Au the rats IN our house oy BAR
Clay The Ferret Mau. s25 Louisiara eve
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
"COLONIAL HEIGHTS."

SOLOAtAAL
Formerly Known as the Washington
Golf Club Property.
You can ride from COLONIAL HEIGHTS
10 any part OF Washington for one car ticket.
This beautiful plot has been subdivided into
residential and business sites IL Is located
on the GREAT FALLS AND OLD DOMIN-
ION RAILROAD. BOUNDING ROSSLYN on
the west and south CrHERE Is NOW NO
OBJECTIONABLE ELEMENT IN ROSS
LYN. SALOONS. AND OTHER QUESTION
ABLE RESORTS HAVE FOREVER BEEN
DRIVEN FROM THE COUNTY,
Best Investment About Washington.
SOLD AT ACREAGE VALUE. You cannot
ind better Investment for your money IN
or about Washington.
THE DEMAND FOR HOUSES.
AS a result Of the great railway and mana
featuring interests centering IN RossNn
bringing with them hundreds OF people, the
demand for homes far exceeds the supply;
therefore we have greater demand for
rental property n this section than is avail
able
COLONIAL HEIGHTS" Is high and
healthy and accords you a panoramic view
OF Washington and the Potomac.
II is the ideal building site for those whose
business requires them TO live near the city
lone car fare 10 any part OF Washington
THIS SUBDIVISION HAS THE MOST
VALUABLE BUSINESS SITES. located right
In the trend Of development Streets for bust
purposes 10 be I2O feet In width ira
yersed by the Great Falls and Old Dominion
Electric Line.
VI ANAA B<-A AAtlAaAe Apply 10
E. H. TAGGART, Agent,
727 18th ST y. W. mh2s-tt
GET certificate Of title from Maryland
Real Estate Title Company, Commercial Ma
tiopai Bank Building, 18th and sts.. and
Settlements made. ConVeyanCing and titles
examined at moderate rates. mh2s-50t
FOR sAI-E-six-room house in SUBURBS:
moderate price; liberal discount for cash.
a a rrsftp ~
CHEAPEST HOME IN RIvERDALE.
Just Think! A seven-room house. papered
throughout. with cellar. only one block from
cars, for only $1,000 Be quick. II you want
bargain
.ANGDON-Nine-room house. cellar; fur
mace heat; good lot: owner Will sell On easy
terms or Will exchange for city property
ROOMS and bath. in good condition:
three blocks from cars. for quick sale. s.. 500.
ATKINSON & BALLARD co. QNC),
s2l 18th St y W mhZ7-st
IS CASH 81 MONTHLY
MARYLAND PARK.
ONE CAR FARE.
Beautiful building lots. BoardValks.
Shade trees Absolutely pure water Lots
cHAs. d. FOWLER,
6l2 St y. W mh24-u
BARGAIN 10 quick purchaser. eight-rOOm
house. Congress Heights. large lot and stable:
terms Call or drop postal 10 ROOM 30l. Co
lumbian building. mh&1-st
OUR SPRING BULLETIN or farms and
suburban homes IS now ready and VIII be
mailed upon request II contains many bar
gains that viii not be on the market a few
months from now.
MARION DUCKETT & SON. s55 st. y. W.
mh24-I
VIRGINIA suburban homes and farms. b.
M DAVIDSON, Rosslyn. Va mhls-14t
FOR SAI>E-Desirable lots at Brookland-
GRACE NJ THOMAS. CorcOran building.
mh3-3Ot
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
For Sale-HouSeS.

FOR SALE-$3 900.
Splendid investment: rents for so 50 a
month"; modern plumbing
DAVID MOORE.
mh2I 81 12zs n. Y. Ave n w.
Sa,soo-SIX ROOMS AND BATH.
Neat homes a numbered ST Sc, not far
from two car lines. rented 10 white tenants
for $3.50 month
CoLLNS-GUERRY co. 62I 18th ST NV
mh2S -3t
FOR SALE-S2 $50.
KJMFORTABLE homes for persons of
moderate means; six rooms and bath. near
Lincoln Park.
DAVID MOORE.
mh27-5S 1928 y. Y Ave. N W.
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
For Rent-FarmS.

FOR RENT--60 acres. 20 miles from Wash
ington; four-room house: good water; nice
fruit of different varieties; mile from
railroad. rent, so per year. JOSEPH r.
ATKINSON. 1411 C St N W mhg7-3t
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
For Rent-Apartments.

40 SUBLET. one apartment for y25; $40 less
than regular price; six outside rooms bath
and porch: steam heat: hot water ianIto-
service. THE KENT, 1ls North Carolina
hARRICK q METCALF. 1893 C St
mh14. tu, tn. sa&S.1-u
FOR neutrality-suspicious. 10, The Stoddert
200 - St NV. six rooms and bath: steam
heat and tanitor service; $3.50 Can be seen
before l pm mhy7-st
FOR RENT-In The Ellsworth 625 Sd St ne
Six large outside rooms and BATH heat and
hot water; beautiful home; rent $50 so
IACEY'S, 6o7 New York ave. NV mh23-tf
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
For Rent-Omces.

FOR RENT-Small room. ground hoor Car
penter Building. 504 9TH ST. NV: suitable for
drummer; only 50 month"; accessible by an
car lines c. A. BORDEN. 6O4 9th st. NV.
mh27-3t
HANDSOME OFFICES for rent In the
Munsey Building. en- St, facing Penn
sylvanIa ave, between 18th and I4th SITS
moderate rents; heat. light. and Jantor serv-
Ices free. fe9l-tf
FOR RENT-Very desirable Offices. facing
Capitol Heat, light, and janitor service
From s6 per month up.
BLISS BUILDING, 35 u st. NV. ial2-tf
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
Wanted-Suburban.

/ WILL PAY from s.. 600 to 5000. ali cash,
for place near electric cars, give full par
ticulars. Address BOX l0l, Times Office.
mh27-3t
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
Dancing.

SEE THE MOONLIGHT AND
SHADOW DANCES.
THE ORDWAYS 431 Ifth St N w-Fvery
Monday. Tuesday. Friday. and Saturday
evening; beginners class. 7:SO; advanced. s go
Lady assistants; six lessons. $3.50. Private
lessons by appointment
mhI2-sot Prof CHAS. NJ wYNDHAM
The Washington times., 1906-03-29

LOANS NEGOTIATED on stocks. bonds bldg
and loan essen. shares. syndicate certifs-.
warehouse receiDtz. etc: low rates. courteous
treatment TITS IS NOT A LOAN COM
PANY. c. - BAKER no + s. Phone 5I7-
The Washington times., 1906-03-29

BRENTWOOD, MARYLAND.
One car fare TO District line Brent
wood is Just over the line. tSee map in
Saturdays edition-)
Lots in Holiday Brentwood sub
500 to $780, on monthly payments Of 50
w. A. BARTLETT,
Loan and Trust Building
:nh22-s0t
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
Suburban Property

FOR SALE OR RENTS acres fine truck
land in the best Of condition; two miles
from Center Market: macadamiaed road. i'm
proved By nine-room house. good stable and
other necessary outbuildings; can make
three trips market per day Also sIx-room
house at Berwyn. Md. zoo yards from cars
EDW. DANIELS, Commercial National Hank
building. mh2!3t
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
Colonial Beach.

HOUSE, 16 rooms: large porches; four cot
tages. DICkHART. 709 II ST. sw. mh22-IOt
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
For Rent-StableS.

FOR RENT-Brick stable Apply CAS- H st.
ne. 1t
The Washington times., 1906-03-29

at lZ9o per annum. real estate indorser.
Address BOX 13I, Times Office mh29-3t
Money TO Loan
On Real Estate.
BY PRIVATE PARTY, on good Disfrict
property, at current rates Address BOX
~, Times Office mhZS-l0t
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate az AZ and
per cent Every consideration SHOVE
borrowers.
HARRISON REALTY CO.,
s07 @ STREET y W no2-tr
MONEY To LOAN on approved city real es-
tate at 4, ~. and > per cent interest Spe-
cial privileges with respect 10 prior payments
Large amounts speciality. TYLER x
RUTHERFORD. 1897 81. NV. ocl0-tf
MONEY TO LOAN on D. c. real. ESTATE
Lowest rates Of interest Payments on prIn-
cipal in amounts OF 800 or more received at
any interest period. THE =. II. SMITH co. .
Bond building. l40S New York ave.
MONEY To LOAN AT LOWEST RATES
OF INTEREST on u. G Real Estate. No
unreasonable delay
WALTER H. ACKER.
fe4-f l4z0 ST NV
MONEY TO LOANED 10 $4,000 on d. &
real estate. Interest low and all trausac-
tions conducted with economical considera-
tion for borrowers.
WM- H SAUNDERS & CO,
l407 r St y. ".
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
For Rent-Flats.

THREE and five rooms and bath house
keeping flats; rent, $40. S17. 262O X ST. NV
mh2e-3t
FOR RENT-Flat, unfurnIshed; heat and
gas. l3 I'd st. NV mh27-3t
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
Wanted-Money.

borrow $500 for IS months
AZ l2To per annum; real estate indorser.
Address BOX l31. Times Office mh29-3 81
The Washington times., 1906-03-29

HOW 10 BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
ON 500 CASH AND $50 MONTHLY
For full particulars drop postal telephone
or call for new illustrated booklet plat
etc, Of Mount Pleasant Heights
FULTON r. GORDON,
Northwest Subdivision a Speciality
ROBERT G. HEATER, Manager
Tel Main 90. Colorado Building
my13-tf
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
For Rent-houses.

NICELY furnished house. seven rooms; re-
ception hall; concrete cellar; furnace heat;
back yard; IfZ - Gton ST. NV. Apply 100
Seaton st. NV. mh29-3t
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11
BloOmingville.

DIR. Mecie of Chilicothe, was
called here last week to zee Elze
Chilcote, who has been sick for
some time, but is better now,
The wife of John Oldfield is
quite sick. They called two doc
tors to see her last week; one
from Adelphia, the other from
Chillicothe.
A lad accident happened to the
small child of Mr.. and Mrs. John
O'Harrow last Saturday. The
mother was out milking, and on
returning, found the child lying
on the floor with it's clothes burnt
off, and the room filled with
smoke. The child had caught
fire from the stove. They called
DIR. Melcher, but the child only
lived a short time after he arrived
This recalls to our minds the ac-
cident which happened to Mrs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11
Official Report of the Ohio Depart
ment of agriculture.

The following report represents
the estimated condition of corn in
shock and crib, also the condition
OF live stock raised, as computed
from returns received from the
regular township crop and stock
correspondents of the depart
ments:
CORN-Condition in crib com
pared with an average % per
cent.
Condition in shock compared
with an average 80 per cent.
Amount not yet husked 8 per
cent. Amount of crop that will
be fed on the farm rs per cent.
HOGS-Condition nj pare e d
with an average 94 per cent. Num-
Der fattening still in farmers S
hands 23 per cent.
FALL PIGS-Number compar.
ed with average years 81 per
cent.
Condition compared with aver
age years 81 per cent.
SHEEP-Condition compared
with average years SO per cent.
CATTLE-Condition compared
with average years 90 per cent.
HORSES-ConditiOn com pared
with average years 96 per cent.
Following new ruling of the
Department., no attempt will be
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11
Probate Court.
ACCOUNTS ETC

ACCOUNTS ETC
The first and final account of
Tecumseh Floyd, late guardian of
Mary Floyd, now deceased, filed
Dec. SO, is for hearing Jan. %,
1906
The last will and testament of
Joseph Barthlow, late of Falls
Township, was presented for pro-
bate Dec. 27. Hearing is set for
Jan 6, 1906, at 100 p. m. with
notice to heirs.
Apple alton for letters of guar
dianship was filed Dec. 25, by
G. E. Kennedy, to be appointed
guardian of Leoaa May Kennedy.
The order YVES issued in filing OF
bond of $500.
The first and final account of
May Courier, Admx. of the es-
tate Of Charles W. Courier, was
heard and approved Dec. 20. -
Return Of inventory and APP
praisement of the property OF
G. E. Recktenwald, AssignCr, was
made Dec. %, by o. w. H.
Wright, Assignee. The valu OF
merchandise as inv, iced w s
$1070.99; book accounts, available
$746 10; same, without valuation,
$324,S7 The appraisement was
confirmed and ordered recorded
On Dec. 26, the assignee filed ap'
plicatlon for sale of the above at
private sale; order to that effect
was issued, and return made on
Dec. 81. The property was solo
to Thurness Brothers for the sum
of $500 cash. A schedule Of liza
bilities to the amount of $2591
was filed by the assignee, Dec. 36
The petition to sell the real es
tate of Thomas Davis, deceased
filed by G. V. Wright, Admr., il
for hearing today.
The first and final account ot
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11

A. A. Campbell, Admr. of the es-
tate of SuzanEa Whitcraft, filed
Dec. 30, is for hearing Jan. 26.
The first account of b. F. Swea-
zy, guardian of Eta Williams was
filed Dec. 30, for hearing Jan. 81.
The first and final account of
Geo. W. Dupler, Admr of the es-
tate of Henry Beougher, was filed
Dec. 80 Hearing is set for Jan.
26.
Hearing was had Dec. 81 on the
application of John e. Krlnn,
guardian of Arthur McCoweu, to
lease real estate for gas and oil
Order was granted and lease made
and confirmed, by the court on the
same date.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11

made hereafter to estimate wheat
prospects during the month of
December, JaLuaIy and February.
During these months weather con-
ditions are usually such that any
estimates of the condition of the
plant must of necessity be merely
guess work, and past years hav-
ing proven that the reports on
wheat prospects issued during
these months are of little or no
value or interest to the farmers Of
the State, they have been discon-
tinued. The next estimate on
wheat prospects will appear in
the report issued April 1st.
The excellent weather condi-
tions prevailing during the late
fall were very beneficial in proper
Iy maturing corn, and, as stated
in the last report, it was cribbed
in fine condition. There has been
very little complaint Of mould, the
present condition of corn in the
crib being estimated at 9s per
cent. compared with an average.
A very small amount f corn rs.
mains unhusked, the report show
ing but nine per cent. The per-
centage of the crop to be fed on
the farm is about the same as in
former years.
Hogs generally show a healthy
condition, although swine plague,
or so-called cholera, is prevalent
in many sections of the State,
and fear of this disease is causing
farmers to send their hogs to mar
! ket before being properly fatten-
ed. AS the plague is practically
an incurable disease, the only pro-
lection against loss from it is by
prevention. This can be accom-
plished by exercising greater care
in introducing new stock, keeping
herds more isolated and eliminate
ing the practice of buying stock
hogs for the purpose of feeding
surplus corn. Some months ago
this Department issued Bulletin
on Swine Plague, which contains
proper instructions for the preven-
tion of this disease.
Horses, cattle and sheep are re-
ported as being in excellent con-
dition.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11

Ed. valette, who met her death
the came way and who formerly
occupied the same house. The
family have the sympathy of their
host of friends in their sad be.
reavement
Mr.. Clell Oldfeld of Chiicothe,
was called here last week to see
his mother, who is very poorly.
Mr.. Judson johnson, rural mail
carrier for route No. ], says that
he hopes that the commissioners
will commence to build their free
pixies out in this neck Of the
woods.
Mr.. Daniel Woodgeard, who for
merly lived near Haydenville, is
moving in his property on Liberty
Ridge.
Mr. Samuel Evland had an adj
venturesome chase with a wild cat
one day last week He was out
rabbit hunting when he found it
in laurel thick t, lying on "A log
His dog chased 1T into hole and
he trapped it and has its hide on
exhibition.
Mr., Joshua Chilcote and u. l..
Johnson were Logan visitors one
day last week.
Rumor says there is going to be
a wedding here in the near future.
Boys, get your bells ready.
Mr.. Will Lemon of Cedar Grove,
was a business visitor here one
day last week.
Andy Woodgeard, Jf., was in
town last Saturday night, looking
for his best girl.
Charles Oldfield, after spending
the holidays with parents, has re
turned to Murray, where he is en-
gagged in teaching school.
Mr.. Claude Denton moved his
family into the property, formerly
occupied by Ed. Valette.
CESAR.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11
Pine Creek.
Weather fair and pleasant.

Weather fair and pleasant.
Pres ching at Pine Grove mex
Sunday afternoon by Rev. A. r
Read, pastor.
Several from this place attend
ed the New Years tree at St
John last Sunday night. All re-
port good time.
Mr.. Fred Conkle and family,
Mr.. A BANTER and family visited
Jacob Banter and family New
Years day.
Mr.. Alb. Lytle is suffering with
toothache.
Beckle Polling visited her sister
Margaret Ch:lcote Monday.
Mr.. Will Lemon and wife visit
ed at Orla Reid's, New Years.
Mrs. Tena Conkle took Dime,
at Mrs. Lucy Lytle's, Sunday.
MIR. John Dresbaek visited Mr.
A. Linn, Monday.
Mr.. David willard and wifi,
visited Harve Burgoon New Years
A BANTER has been nursing tn,
grippe the past week.
Mr.. John Tatman was seel go
ing down the creek, leading dog
abbits had be ter get out of th'
way.
Mr.. Milliard Springer of Van
vert County, is visiting his par
ents at present.
Mrs. Jennie Watts Of Logan
called on Jane Dresback one nigh
| last week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11
Favors a Reduction.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 8.---As
he came away from the White
House today where he had been in
conference with the president,
Gen. Charles H. Grosvenor of
Ohio, announced that he is In fa-
vor of reducing the railway mail
Appropriation ten million dollars.
TIE appropriation last year was
forty six million, but General
Grosvenor says that in his opinion
this amount can be reduced to
thirty-five or tbirty-six million
without crippling the service.
AT varions times the Democratic
mem bers of the house have attack
ed this appropriation, but this is
the first time that one of the Re-
publican leaders has announced
his intention Of advocating such u
large reduction in the amount of
money paid the railroads for the
transportation of mails. That
General Grosvenor should make
this statement just after he had
left the president created the i'm
preston that he was at the White
House to seek the support Of the
administration in the matter. He
did not indicate what encourag-
ment he had received from the
president.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11

A double team belonging to
Jesse Frazure, of Marion Town
ship, disappeared from the hitch
place by Rochester Sons Store, on
South Mulberry St., Saturday
night, probably between nine and
ten o'clock. No clue to its where
abouts was at first obtainable.
Marshal Allen got the country
telephones busy, and Sunday
morning Glenn Woodruff, south of
Logan, reported that a team an
swering the description had been
found in Sim Keppler's stable, be-
low his place. Mr.. Frasure was
notified, and at once went down
and got his team. While the
indent tity of the n,iscreant who re-
moved the team, and who doubt
less wanted "lift" on his way
home, is not defi. jtely known,
suspicion points to certain young
man of unsayoury repute, who is
not unacquainted with the interior
views of the work-house.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11

Miss Margaret Harrington en-
tertained number of young
friends, Monday afternoon, from
four to six, celebrating her ninth
birthday anniversary. All the
girls took their dolls, and much
motherly advice was doubtless in
terchanged during the afternoon
A number of pretty presents were
received.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11

The local telephone exchanges
were considerably "balled up,
Sunday night and Mot day, by the
heavy snowfall. Wires wer e
down and in several instances
crossed with collapsed electric
light lines. The latter rendered
the work of the telephone girls
dangerous at times. Miss Francis
Mccormick, relief operator for
the Citizens, who is working
nights this week, received Sc
we're shock during the night, and
was unable to use the switch for a
while. Hurried efforts Monday
morning partly relieved the con-
gestion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11

e. D. Harden, residing on the
Ewing Road, a few miles south of
Logan, had an old fashioned
country party, Saturday night.
Among the guests from Logan
were Messrs. Frank Oldiges and
R. o. Dollison, and Misses Minnie
Eberst, Audrey Graham, Jenna
Hall and CLARA and Mario Shan
non.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11
LUTHERAN TRINITY onURoH.

Divine service with preaching
by the pastor in the English lam
guage will be conducted at the
Lutheran Trinity Church on North
M ilberry ST., Sunday at 700 p.
m, (sun time. Sunday School
at 9:80 a. m. H, W, Walker,
Pastor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11

Messrs.e Wright and Whitcraft,
the promising and able young at
torneys, have, by mutual consent,
dissolved their partnership, which
has subsisted since their admis-
sion to the bar, two years ago.
Mr.. Wright will retain the office
on Court St. Mr.. Whitcraft will
be located iR Keller Building,
opposite the Rempel Honse.