davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
CURIOUS MARKET IN PARIS.

There is a curious old market nehI
Paris In which everything is sold AZ
secondhand, says a French paper
Working girls can 1T themselves out
there from head TO foot. As q writer
SAYS. Mimi can sell her old felt hat
ana buV her a straw one, and, If She
likes buv a steak or n Sala0 for her
dinner. papef bag or rried potatoes,
sweets and some flowers for her win
dow. Democracy Is king here ana no
more attention is paid 10 the million
aire who Is looking for something mar
velous which he may pick mp cheap
Than to The man with the wooden leg
" no wants now left boot in exchange
for dozen sardine tins. hye gloves and
a stocking"
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

Niagara Falls. where the members will
remain over night and Saturday morn
ing making their t1adqUarters al the
Hotel Imperial They Will arrive at
Toronto Saturday afternoon at $50. In
Toronto the flag OF the canton will be
h0isted over one Of the buildings az
Camp Wright where quarters viii be
assigned the members. Il is expected
that about $50 members viii make the
trip. many Of whom viii be accompanied
by members Of their families.
During the past week Commander
chisholm has been busy almost every
evening with the members Of the drill
team. and 81 is confidently expected that
az least one Of the much sought for
prizes will be brought back 70 Wash
ingt0n.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
GRIMES AGAINST HUTES
TO BRING PROSECUTIONS
Dismissal of Teachers Not Enough to
AveDge Wrongs to Girl
Pupils.

ROME. y. 7, Sept. s.-As result
of the publicity given TO the investiga-
tion Of the crimes that were committed
against girl pupils in the Central New
York Institution for Deaf AIutes, It Is
declared there viii be criminal prose-
cutions
Powerful influences had been At work
10 have the aflaiT dropped with the dis
missal OF all the teachers and employees
OF the institution, but now Il is an
nouEced that all the evidence submitted
To District Attorney Wills. OF OneidS
county. viii be laid before the grand
jury
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Webster Lodges Excursion.

An exceptionally delightful evening
for the 800 members and friends. and
the turning over n their treasury Of a
profit of nearly $780, is the net result OF
the excursion given Thursday evening
by Webster Lodge. No. 7. down the riv-
er on the jamestown. The committee In
charge OF arrangements was composed
Of F. b. Essex. chairman; Edward Sax
ton. Fred Springman. who were the re-
cipients OF general congratulations for
the excellence Of their work.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

sion he was speaker of the lower house
of the Mich gan Legislature lie IS
greatly beloved by the members OF the
order. who attribute TO his ability and
wise Judgment much of the phenomenal
success which they have recently at
tanned. Following his visit 70 this city
Supreme Commander Markey, accom-
panied bv District Commander Call VIII
visit three Of the larger cities or the
State or Virginia. in each Of which inn
nnrIan1 meetings viii be held.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Five Thousand Tents.

The Knights OF the Maccabees Of the
World were organized more than TWEEN
ty-three years ago, and today the order
has more Than five thousand tents. OF
local organizations. all of which are un-
der the direct supervision of the Su-
preme Commander and his aids Sim
pllcity IS the keynote OF their opera
tions. there being but two plans of
insurance the whole life and the term
insurance. aside from the accident and
sick departments, which were inaug-
urated TO meet a pronounced demand
for that kind Of insurance.
In the District OF Columbia the Mac
cabees organized their first tent In 1895
when through the efforts of George W.
TurpanY a charter was obtained for
National Tent. No l. The tent thrived,
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
.ODD FELLOWS READY
FOR TORONTO TRIP

The program for the coming visit OF
the members OF Canton Washing
ton. No. /. 20 Toronto, Canada. on the
occasion OF the annual encampment' was
announced during the week IN an Official
circular which was sent 10 ali members
Of the canton by z. W. Bradford, chair
man OF tho committee Of arrangements
The canton will leave Washington next
Friday morning. at 7:z0 o'clock. over
the Baltimore and Ohio. 10 Philadelphia
and thence over the Lehigh Valley 10
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
WO0DMEN OF THE WORLD
REALIZED LARGE SUM

The report Of the committee in charge
OF the entertainment recently held in
Northeast Temple by Oak Camp, No. 4,
of the WOodmen of the World, has been
submitted to the camps officers and will
be laid before the members at the next
meeting The money realized from the
enterprise was considerably in excess OF
what had been anticipated. ard the en-
tire sum viii be placed 10 the credit OF
the charity fund Of the camp.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Were the Maccabees Meet
MONDAYS.

MUNDA1S.
National Tent, No. 1, Pythian
Temple.
Anacostia Tent, No. 2, Haines'
Hall, Anacostia.
capitol Tent, No. Q, Sixth and
G streets northwest,
TUESDAYS.
sBrooIdard Tent, No. ., Brook
land. D. c.
Brightwood Tent, No. 5, Bright
wood, D. c.
Metropolitan Tent, No. -, 1927
Seventh street.
WEDNESDAYS.
darlington Tent, No. 10, 209
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
THURSDAYS.
##Golden Rule Tent, No. 8,
Sixth and & streets northwest.
Mt. Vernon Tent, No. 4, North
east Temple.
District Tent, No. 5, Mariners
Temple. Seventh street south
west.
FRIDAYS.
Georgetown Tent, No. o, Odd
Fellows Hall. Georgetown
sFirst and third in month.
.ssecond and fourth In month
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Grand Lodge Of the District Gives Lib
eral Appropriation for the
Event.
OFFICIAL VISITATIONS OF
THE GRAND CHANCELLOR
Accompanied by the Grand Lodge
Officers.
KNIGHTS or PYTHlAS
1905.
OCTOBER.

Century Lodge. No. 30. Monday. ist'
Union Lodge. No. =, Wednesday. 90
Decatur Lodge. No. g, Tuesday, Sun
Rathbone Superior Lodge, No. p
Friday. 18th.
Amaranth Lodge. No. 20. Monday
18th.
Hermione Lodge. No. Z, Wednes-
day. 18th.
Excelsior Lodge, No. IA, Tues
day. 23d.
FRANKLIN Lodge. No. p, Thursday
18th.
Myrtle Lodge. No. 25. Tuesday. 5oth.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

/ but no further action. looking 20 the
/ chartering of additional tents, was tax
/ en- until 1900 when James willis and
| Hugh Waters Joined forces I'm the
| spreading Of the propaganda, the for
mer securing a charter for Brookland
/ Tent. No. ?. and the latter for Golden
/ Rule Tent. No. 8. Activity then pre-
/ vailed. and in rapid succession charters
| were secured for Mt Vernon Tent, No.
| 4; Brightwood Tent. Nc. .. and George
/ town Tent No. 6.
From the establishment OF George
| town Tent the entire work OF organiza-
| ton. with the exception Of that of An
acostia Tent, No z. which was char
tered in 1901. through the efforts OF
James Willis. has been carried on by
District Commander Call. The tents
which ne has instituted and the years
when their charters were granted are
as follows: District Tent. No s. and
Capitol Tent, No. ., 1901: Arlington
Tent. No. 10. and King David Tent No
Il. in 1902. and Metropolitan Tent No.
| y. IN 1908
OF these tents all are in "a thriving
condition. with the exception of King
David. which has been recently cOnsoli-
I
/ This consolidation was not made be-
| cause Of a lack Of strength on the part
Of King David. but for economic rea-
/ sons.
Picturesque Uniformed Rank.
The most picturesque feature OF the
/ Maccabee order Is the Uniformed Rank,
| two divisions of which are now main
| tanned in this city Winfield Scott
! SchIey Division. No. I, meets in Odd
| Fellows Hall. Georgetown, while Bright
wood Division, No. 8. meets in the
/ town hall OF that attractive suburb. The
/ women's branch Of the order Is also an
/ important adjunct and rallies large
number OF members under It's standard.
/ During the eight years the Maccabees
Of the World have been doing busi-
ness in the District Of Columbia, they
have maid to beneficiaries Of deceased
members Ss4.950. This does not include
payments on account Of sick and accl-
dent claims. which are kept entirely
/ separate from the main insurance fea-
/ ture Of the order.
| Since the first Of January or the pres
I ent wear seventeen deaths have been
! reported, an increase Of three over the
/ number reported for the entire calendar
vear OF 1905. With the growth OF the
order. however. it is inevitable that
/ their number Of deaths should increase
\ in Ike ratio, and the showing of the
/ order Is considered most satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
NOVEMBER

Harmony Lodge, No. q, Thurs
day. lst.
Equal Lodge. No. L. Monday, 9TH
Columbia Lodge. No. z6, Wednes-
day. 9TH.
Germania Lodge, No. IS. Tues
day. 18th
svraeusians Lodge. No. 10. Fri
day. 18th.
Calanthe Lodge. No. Il. Mon
day. 18Th.
Mt. Vernon Lodge. No. 3. Wednes-
day. 2lst.
Capital Lodge. No. 25. Tuesday, 27th.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
MASONS ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER THEIR FALL WORK

Unprecedented attendance has marked
the communications of all Of the Ma
sonic bodies during the past week The
fan business has started of with a
spirit and dash that foretells one Of the
most prosperous years In the history OF
the Jurisdiction Many Of the lodges
were busy comforting degrees, several
OF them finding il necessary 10 hold
double sessions to accommodate the APP
plicants who presented themselves.
For the coming week even greater ac-
tivity is Indicated, three lodges being
scheduled for the master Mason degree
on Monday night They are Potomac,
No .: Dawson, No. 16; and Standbury
No. 24 on Tuesday night the same de-
gree will be conferred BY Federal
Lodge, No, !, while Acacia Lodge, No.
IS. will work. the entered apprentice de
gree. Harmony Lodge. No. Il, has an
nounced that it will confer the master
Mason degree Wednesday night. Thurs
day afternoon the daylight lodge. King
Solomon, No. 81. is scheduled for the
fellow-craft. while the weeks program
terminates Friday night with the mas
ter Mason degree by st Johns Lodge,
No. II,
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

w 7. King Commander BrightwOOd Tent s.
Harrs-EV inz
s-J. F. wynekoOp, Commander National Tent, I.
flames I. Whitesde, Commander BroOkland Tent,
so. W Hammond, Commander Golden Rule Tent, 8.
6-W. W Adamson, nder Mt. Vernon Tent
ID. P. Markey, Supreme Commander.
s-Dr L Z Sisler, Supreme Record Keeper
e-AlbeTt A. Provost Comm ander AnaCOstia Tent, 7.
Io--Gus Bacheim-, Commander District Tent,
lie. ]. Ratigan, Commander Capitol Tent 8.
1z-E. J. Bush, Commander Metropolitan Tent
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

Developments of the week Indicate
that the recommendation of the board
of control will be disregarded by the
building association and that work on
the new Masonic Temple will not begin
until next May The many advocates
~ the Man TO begin work in time TO lay
the cornerstone on the first Of January
were consequently disappointed.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
DECEMBER

Webster Lodge. No. :. Tuesday. 18th
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24

The Logan Athletics defeated
the Shortskates team at the ball
park, last Friday afternoon, in
we'll played game, witnessed by
large and enthusiastic crowd. The
latter team included number of
old timers, who were once warm
members at the game, but they
weakened at several points in the
latter part of the contest, allowing
the youngsters to take the pie.
Breen was IN the box for the
Skates for five innings, being sue
ceeded by Gabriel in the sixth,
and Oaks in the seventh. Joe
Stiers, shortstop and center, was
overcome by heat in the sixth, and
retired, Harley Danison taking
his place. Jack Mcbride, who
covered first for the Skates, was q
wonder, playing an errorless game
throughout. For further partlcu-
lars see below.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24

f. NJ. c..
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
To Battle for Lock Canal.

Washington. May 19.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will not have seen
the last of the opposition when the
railroad rate bill is out Of the way.
The next struggle will be over
the Panama Canal. The Senate
authorized favorable report on
the sealevel canal. This may he
attributed to railroad influence, for
Senator 7. C. Platt, New York,
cast the deciding vote, according
to the behest of the railroads.
To build a sea-evel canal it will
cost from $4,000, 900 to 800, 900,
600 more than lock canal, and
take from three to 10 years more
time. 1t will protect the railroads
in their monopolies for that time.
The president is determined to
proceed under the Spooner act for
lock canal unless Congress speci-
ficslly orders the sea-level canal,
A decision will take weeks and
Senators are anxious to get away
from Washington summer.
One of the forecasts of the sitaa-
tion is that most Democrats and
all railroad Senators favor the sea
level plan.
Even though the Senate agrees
on the sea-leyel plan, the House
cannot be expected to dispose of
the matter at this session. If it
remains silent. Roosevelt will
proceed as though his authority
were absolute, and plans for a lock
canal will be adopted.
The railroads are urging their
lobby to renew activity to force nc
tion before adjournme Mt, since
without action at this time the
fight will go against them,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
Logan Braced Up and Won
a aNice Game by Score Of
TEN TO NOTHING.
Shortskates Beaten by the
Athletics Z to 5.

For the second time this season,
NeIsonville was led to the block. a
victim, Sunday, by the local team,
by a score of Ten, Capital T OBJ
serve), to Nothing. Louie's ag-
gregation has ceased to inspire any
sentiments of terror in Logan.
Time was when they ranked high
in local base ball, but they have
been Topped off one by one, and
even the doughty old.timers that
are left, Wend himself and Town
send, are not up to their pristine
prowess, in the field or at the bat.
Logan's stickwork was quite
protuberant. They pounded out
seven, including two doubles, in
the first four innings, pitched by
Stedman, and raped his successor,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
After More Indictments.
,NelsonylIle News

Many prominent taxpayers of
this city were summoned so appear
before the grand jury of the pres
ent term of court and bring their
tax receipts running Dacil several
years.
This is supposed to be in con-
nection with the unravellng of the
treasury shortage, and as result
few more indictments may be
piled up against man named
Scott. Of course this will not
make much difference. He has
already been indicted about 20
times, and dozen or two more
will not amount to much one way
or the other, for it is not the num-
ber of indictments returned that
counts. 1t is the number of con-
victions. This fact does not seem
to have occurred to the proper au-
thorities as yet, and they go
go ahead seeking after more in
dictments. If there is shortage,
and all seem to admit it, the prop
er thing to 40 is to operate the
lever of the law in such a manner
as to cause the money to he placed
in the treasury where it properly
belongs and stop all this foolish
ness about multiplicity of indict-
ments without single conviction,
IL is simply tiresome, and the
proper officials will awake one OF
these fine mornings to Il realiza-
tion of the fact that the people
are awake and are closely watch
ing every move that has thus far
been made. Let us have a little
more results and little less tom
foolery.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
Handsome Wool Coats Suits, Wi
EtOn and Pony Jacket Tops

fancy trimmed checks, stri
gray, brown, green, etc.
Regular S25.00 to $500
values. Sale price.
Regular $3.50 to $3.50
values. Sale price. ,...o.".....
Regular $40 90 to $G8.50
values. Sale price ...~.,,,....
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
Agents Wanted.

Agents wanted; San Francisco
Earthquakes Disaster; Thousands
killed and injured. $500, 900, 600,
worth of property destroyed. Full
and authentic story told by surviv-
ors and eye witnesses. Largest
and best books, best illustrated, 80
per cent profit to agents. Freight
paid, Credit given. Outfits free
Send 4-two cent stamps for post
age. Address COOPER 4 CO.,
ls4 Lake Street Chicago Ill.
May 3, 6.w
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24

Doughe:ty, for SIX more. And
the beauty of it was that they put
nearly all of them where somebody
wasn't. Their bunt hits were
especially successful. On the
other hand, Davey Williams, who
presided in the box for Logan, was
in great form, and Jacksonville
couldn't see him, no-ways. Dur
ing their entire nine innings they
secured only three hits, Town
sends two-bagger, being the only
long one. Their errors, for down
right Simon-pure punkness, made
Logan's seem like beautiful snow.
We append the statistics.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24

John Gallagher lost fine gold
watch, Sunday, between the ball
ground and the depot. The find
er will receive handsome reward
if returned to the owner,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24

The Mill Rats won the second of
a series of three games from the
Ricketts, Specials, last Saturday,
by score of twelve to five. Bat
teries were: Rats, Warner, Miller,
Jurguensmcier and Armstrong
Specials, Eberst and White. The
deciding game will be pu lied off
next Saturday, Mr.. Rochester
Bowen has signed with the Rats to
play first base for the season.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
Obituary

1900, after severe illness Of two
weeks.
Another redeemed soul has ex.
changed sorrow for Joy and an
earthly home for heavenly man.
sion.
Isabella Matilda Culbertson was
born in Noble County Ohio May ~
1881 and passed away at the age
Of n years II months and twenty.
five dnys.
She was the seventh child cf
Ezekiel and Mary Culbertson who
lmmigrated to this country from
Ireland in 1923
In early life she was converted
and united with the Presbyterian
Church Of Cumberland Guernsey
County.
On the % of May 1862 she was
united in marriage with James II.
Brimner
TO them were given three child
ren of whom two are still living,
one daughter, Margaret Annah,
was tpken to her heavenly home
after her marriage to Mr.. Benson
hafer, leaving u little daughter.
Immediately after her marriage
to Mr.. Brimner she came with him
to his home in Hooking County at
which place she spent the remain
der of her life.
Soon after her removal to Hook
ing County she became n member
of the PRESBYTERIAN Church of New
Plymouth, and remained an
earnest and prayerful member Of
that church until her death.
She was a loving, kind friend
and neighbor and arectionate
mother always so ready to deny
herself anything for the comfort
and happiness Of her family.
Whenever sickness or trouble
came l" her lrlehos' anu her
health permitted, she was always
there caring for them and comfort
my Vhehi oy Vhe Sh"uo" OF her
own cirlsIi"h cl'ar"ctef'
M'S' nrln'''eF mas oee'' d eon''r-
'I'e' ''iN"''o '"' ''e P's' twenty
1--WE years
D'''"s ''er e"''Io ''eN"@'s sue
nus 0ee" "e''eU '''' P'''.'eso u
"''e"U'',s . "er '"0'V" SERVICES II"
''I % ~ - "'',''7 ''
A''ho"gl' Vn's ue'''"l mas pee"
great sue mas "'''' ''"' ''e "P.
p"F'nn''y "' having 'he 'iFl"e
services '''o III "e' nome "'''"
was great enjoyment "'" p'e"'
"'' w ''''
" '''e ner S'H'F'nSS nave pee"
intense sle never i'uFlnu u'e" oF
complained o"V put "eF tr"S' !"
Jesus ana eNpre"7e" "eFsei' 'eauy
TO meet lier master whenever il'S
anger S''o',o appear
during al L'r sickness S''' ""'
watched over ana cared LOT oS
loving """cl'o"4'" ""'o""u VINO
never we"FIeo OF i"i''o 20 Oe 'o'
comforter or minister 10 nei "an'S'
When told by ner n"S0""U '''"V
death was near she seemed 80
willing and eager TO DC '"N'"
home 20 her savior
Oh how he"''I'io' IL Is W s''
true chr'St'"" Sp''' ~ e.oo.,o,,,
leaving this weary "oF'" u So''o"
and mount awaV 10 ''S H'o' ''"'
and eternal nome III io"'e"'
She leaves an ageo cotnp"'''o
] IL Ia Z n alt
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
Whitcraft out for interference
Score by innings:

Score by innings:
, 3 1 6 s 0
Shortskates | 0 0 O 0 , 0 Is
Athletics 0 90 3 l O x-7
Stolen bases: Stiers (2), Cher
rlngton (4), Gabriel, Shannon,
Schwenke, Williamson, Dougherty.
Two base hits: Schwenke, Miller,
Shannon. Double play; Allen to
Raney to Shannon. Struck out :;
By Allen, seven; by Breen, two :;
by Oaks, one. Base on balls; OF
Allen, six; off Breen, two; off
Gabriel, two; off Oaks, one. Hit
by pitched ball: BY Allen, three.
Passed ball: Cherrington, one !;
Schwenke, one. Left on bases ;
Shortskates, ten; Athletics, six.
Umpire: Shively.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24

off Stedman, one. Wild pitch
Doughefty. Hit by pitched ball
BY Williams, two; by Stedman,
two. Time: l hr. 45 min. I'm
pire VIM. Morarlty.
NOTES.
Somebody told us Logan won!
They say Buntz was 1t. The
boy singled three times, out of five
up, and chewed up fine everything
in his section of the field. A
players assists are equal to three
ffths of his put-outs, and his to-
tai chances are eight; find value
of x.
Let equal put-outs, then 3x
over s equals assists. X plus 3x
over 5 equals s. SIX plus 3x equals
40. 8x equals 40.
Ans. x equals S and 3x over s
equals 8.
Becky had on his bunting
clothes. First time up, bunted,
beat it out, and scored; ). second
time, bunted and sacrificed; third
time, Lunted and won out.
Another case of peaches, pass the
cream. He still carried his sore
arm, but fortunately did not have
throw during the entire game
longer than to the pitchers box.
The first inning was mirth-pro-
voking-that is, to local partisan.
Townsend grounded to Buntz and
died easy; Wend, Ach, Louie fan
ned; Kyre was hit by the pitcher,
and swallowed his pill on second,
in an attempt to steal. Camp
danced to the plate and drew a
pass; Buntz grounded to third
Kleinschmidt and Beck followed
with singles, Lytle fouled to third;
Williams singled over second,
scoring Camp and Jakey; Webb
doubled, scoring Beck ana Will
Jams; and strike out by Canty
mercifully ended the act with four
hits and an equal number of runs
chalked for Logan.
Williams pitched an elegant
game. When Davy is at his best
he is out there some, they say, and
he surely did protrude Sunday.
Townsend got long two-bagger
to deep center in the third; Wend,
in the sixth, drove on epast third
that was miraculously stopped by
ubiquitous Buntz; and Kyre sing
led in the ninth. That was the
extent of Nelsonyille's once far
famed slngging. In addition to
his nice work in the box Davy also
picked out two nice ones during
the game, that made noise like a
single each time.
Riley, Nelsonville's left, retired
after the first inning on account of
illness, and his place was taken by
Smith, who didn't play in Riley's
class at all. He II de bad muff
On Webb's ay in the third, but
partly atoned his sin by making
two very nice catches later.
Captain Wend was somewhat of
D disappointment to his numerous
friends and admirers here. In the
second inning fate played a joke
On him. Riley and Camp had
been hit by pitched balls and Buntz
had singled; Kleinschmidt bunted
toward first, and Louie, Townsend,
and Stedman went after it; Louie
got the ball and, happening to see
passing casually put
nim out. He then made a minute
and careful examination of the
ball, while Camp galloped jointly
past third and caromed home. A
ook of sad, albeit sweet surprise
Louis countenance, but
hat was all.
Canty, both at the bat and be-
lind 1t, was wonder, landing once
for clean.cut single and again
Tor beautiful safe bunt. His
base throwing was on par with
mis- batting and was worth walking
miles to see. Particularly cute
was his double play to Beck.
kyre fouled straight up. and Wend
On first, dug the gravel for the
next bag, enormously thinking
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24
CARD or THAMES.

The family desires to express
their sincere thanks to their many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy during the
sickness and death of our dear wife
and mother
Il Al -
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-24

Val McGee, of Yinton, was in
Logan, Sunday.