The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-14

spotless as the beautiful snow tha
made it SO hard for Old 81 to get
along.
Gibisonville has two churches,
Methodist Episcopal resided over
by Rev. Baker, and United Bre-
tbern under the charge of Rev
Evans, of Logan. Each has q
large congregation and are liber-
ally supported financially.
The schools, Gibisonville Spe-
cial, is under the supervisor of
Mr.. w. 7. Brashares, and is one
of the best managed schools in the
country, has an enrolment of fifty
and an average attendance of
thirty, and is the pride of Gibson
Vile. Mr.. Brashares is a very eff
ficient, kind and patient but firm,
is esteemed by the parents and
loved by the scholars, hard
worker and an efficient teacher,
and always gets results. Mr..
Brashares has an eight months
term.
The day, in and around Gibson
vile, brought to your list Charles
Krinn, w. b. Zeigler, Harvey Bur
goon, John Sheik, Martin Kline,
Joe Vorhees, Charles Miller, DR..
j. f. Miller, A. e. Bell, VIM.
Moore, Eugene North, Thomas ID,
Whitcraft, Chas. Klinker, BAIL
Long, Howard Turner, Mrs. Anna
Davidson and Owen McGrady.
Thursday morning, Old 81 start
ed down toward Pine with the
thermometer about 3 degrees
above zero, when ne reached Pine
he learned that the thermometer
registered 13 degrees below, a diff
ference of Is degrees. But Old
81 was feeling good and was in
good humor, not caring whether
it was 3 above or 13 below. He
was full of buckwheat and sau-
sage, had pipe, tobacco and
matches and good health, the
roads broken and the walking good
and he slid along just as rapidly
as if he had a double string of
bells around his neck. The days
journey landed him at Jacob
Balnters where he was welcome
and comfortable for the night.
Mr.. Banter entertained Old ST
with "fggers. He had an eX-
ample to submit to ST that he
claims no one has worked out but
Charles Notestone. The PROPOSE
tion is this-you give t h re e
and Mr.. BANTER furnishes
two, you place number down and
he writes the total amount before
you write your other two. After
you place two other amounts un-
der the first he added two numbers
which added together makes the
total. The strange part of the
affair is he gives the total when
you write your first number. He
says John Wellman and Gus Stei-
man can work it.
The next morning was bright |
and clear and it didn't take Old |
81 very long to get out of Pine.
The day though cold, was pleasant
and ST was in good spirits and
good luck, and was tired enough |
when dark came and caught him
ut Amos Robinson s to ask for en-
which was very
heartily granted. The last two
days had added John Ebert, Lewis
j. G. Glenn, John Robi-
'on, j. l.. Donley, Joseph Hunlne,
George Young, Maize j. Lama, G.
w. Voorhees,, Isaac CUTLERY, L. L.
Fink, Dayid Woodland, j. r. Yor-
lees, Freezing Conkle, VIM. Wine,
George Conkle, Isaac Brown, VIM.
Springer, Alonzo Unger, Noah
Shaw Kuhn, and Amos
Robinson to your list,
This made Old 81 feel good and
vhetted his appetite, to the great
iancial loss of Mr.. Robinson. He
spent pleasant evening and Mrs.
Robinson spared no pains to make
lim at home, and to say that he
81 enjoyed her cooking is drawing
t very mildly. The evidence of
her culinary art was the rapid
disappearance of her vituals. Old
81 eat plenty.
The next morning was Satur-