davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-31
Old Town

In world where sorrow ever Will be
known,
Where are found the needy, and the sad
and lone,
Howmuch Joy and comfort we may help
bestow,
II we scatter sunshine everywhere we go,
Vlrgel Polling, of Logan, visited
his grandmother, Mrs. Susan
Polling, Friday.
Protracted meeting at the Dunk
ards closed Thursday night. 1t
has been in progress for nearly
two weeks, Rev, f. b, Bagwell, of
Bremen, the pastor of the congre-
cation, assisted by Rev. Brubaker,
of Alexander, Ohio, were conduct
ing the meetings.
Mr.. VIM. McLin, one of our
prominent citizens, moved his
family to Logan last Tuesday,
Mr.. Abe Funk and two sons
have been visiting Isaac Wolfe
and family.
Mr.. VIM. Sayey moved to Logan
last week.
Mr., Chas. Brooks and wife have
left the creek for few days visit
with relatives at Orbiston, Ohio,
We know the reason why the
broom sticks of the lone are brok-
en-, and we know that 'hallowe'en'
is near.
Mr.. Andy Kessle., of Rush
Greek, visited his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. j. G. Kessler, and fami-
ly Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-31
For Sale.

The "Samuel Scholl farm" situ-
ated on Bremen and Logan road,
6! miles from either place. Con-
tains 2ls acres; a good stock and
grain farm; are carrying $4,000 of
live stock at present and made 70
tons of hay this year.
No farm between Logan and
Bremen is better equipped with
buildings. Have telephone in
house. Are on two mail routes,
one from Logan the other from
Bremen. This farm will be sold
cheap if sold before December l.,
1907. Terms to suit purchaser.
For information call on or address
the owner. w. j. SoHoLL,
r. r. No. 2. Logan, o..
Oct, 81, tt
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-31
Death of Will Haynes.

(Adephi Border New -Laurelville Corr
William Haynes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Haynes, peacefully
passed away to the better world at
6 o'clock Tuesday evening, after
an illness of more than year,
with pulmonary tuberculosis.
He was aged 36 years and leaves
a bereaved wife and three chill
dren.
He suffered wonderfully hard
during his illness, but he was full
of nerve and was seldom heard to
complain, but manfully fought the
disease until the last. He was
converted last winter to the United
Brethren faith was baptized and
prepared for death. William will
be missed by the people of Laurel
vile and this vicinity, as he was a
popular young man and had a
large list of friends, who deeply
regret his death, and sympathize
with his sorrowing relatives.
A post mortem was held We'd
nesday afternoon, by DR.. Macklin,
assisted by Doctors Cain, Hess
and Hemmeger, the finding of
which was that the young man
had suffered from pulmonary tu-
berculosis, and large quantity of
fluid had gathered in the pleural
cavity, crowding the heart and
lungs.
The funeral occurred Thursday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock from the
United Brethren church, Rev.
Sollars of Hallsville, officiating.
Interment in Green Summit ceme-
terry.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-31
West Hooking.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Winland en-
tertained on last Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Tignor, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo w. Julien, Miss
Letitia Stump, Mr., Byron Stump
and Mr.. and Mrs. Orie Ellinger, of
Ohio City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin
are receiving congratulations over
the arrival of a baby boy at their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Dilly, of
Amanda visited their friends Mr..
and Mrs. G.. W. Julien, last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. f. G. McClelland enter
tanned over last Wednesday night,
Miss Leota McClelland, Mrs. Dan
iel Albin and daughter of Missouri,
and Ethel Anderson, of Columbus.
Mr.. G. G. Johnston is nursing a
very sick horse.
Miss Mary Anderson entertained
her cousin, Miss Ethel Anderson,
of Columbus, Thursday.
Mrs. Orland Delong visited at
Adelphia, Thursday.
Mr.. Ira Fox entertained hunt
ing party, from Columbus, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orie Ellinger, of
Ohio City, were the guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Jess Tignor over Tues
day night.
Mr.. VIM. II. Garfield who re-
Gently suffered stroke of paraly-
sis, in slowly improving in health,
Mrs. Stella Sargent concluded
her two weeks visit with relatives
in this vicinity, and returned to
her home in Columbus, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Chambers
and family, of near Kingston, and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hedges, of
Muncie Ind, were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Chambers.
Mr.. Arch Fox was a visitor at
lStoutsyille, Friday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-31

Corn husking has commenced
along the valley and there is a
great deal Of soft corn.
Mr.. John Leahy met with quite
mishop the other morning, he
went out before daylight and In
going down off the steps of the
porch his foot slipped on the frost
and he fell heavily, striking his
face on stone and cutting and
bruising his face pretty badly, but
luckily not breaking any bones.
John says he will wait until day
light after this before going out.
The Republicans have nominated
the following ticket in Marion Tp.,
aud will put up pretty stiff fight
on the 9Th, of Nov. For Trustee,
Chas. Walter; for Clerk, t. j.
Weldy; for Assessor, Andrew
Voris; for Justice, DR.. Rutter; for
Member Board of Education, Z.
w. Brown. Good men all of them,
but whether they can over come
the great Democratic ajority In
Marion remains to be seen,
Mr.. Abe. Boch and son were in
Logan, Saturday, on business.
Mr.. Dan Heft and wife, Of Lo.
gan, were the guests of his cousin,
A. p. Heft, and family Sunday.
Several of our young men are
talking of going to Logan to work
In the r. r. yards. There seems
tobe plenty of work for everybody
that wants work at present.
Two of the children of James
McLin, on Laurel Run, are serious
ly ill with typhoid fever. DR..
Aplin, of Logan, is in attendance.
The threatened epidemic of
has died out and nobody
hurt. The scare was worse than
the disease.
We have not heard from Si.
Hubbard lately, we suppose he is
resting from his labors at present
waiting until the sausage is ripe.
Well we all like 81 and like to read
his essays in the DEMocRAT-SENTI-
MEL, SO when you get rested 81
give US some more of your enter
tanning articles they are newsy
and bright.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-31
Professorsville

Here am once more. acknow-
ledge my resemblance to the hand
organ man who "keeps on grind
ing day by day, at the same old
tune and the same old way" but it
is good tune and know it; and l
want you all to know it, as we'll.
l want you to get the gospel of
good cheer, joy, and kindness Of
heart toward everybody 80 thorough
ly incorporated in your everyday
lives that it becomes second nature
to practice it, l want you to be-
come happy and successful be-
cause of this practice, as l know
you will. L want the earth to
blossom for you as a rose, as 1t is
sure to do. Every reiteration
make an impression deeper, and
there are always new readers; and
so 1 keep on with my tune.
Miss Janetta Hartman, Of Lo-
gan, is boarding at Chas. Nune-
makers, while engaged in teach
ing school at sub-district No. 8,
Marion township.
Mr.. Dwight Polling was work
ing at this place last week.
Mr.. Horace Smith, of Logan,
was seen at this place Tuesday.
There will,be preaching at Beth
eny, Sunday, at $3.50 p. M, by the
pastor F. N. Boyd.
1 will close and come again if the
snow don't fall too soon and freeze
all of the happenings. LOVER.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-31

hear some cussing; shame
On last Sunday morning when
our town was wrapfei in all the
gloom melancholy October
day could give, the sad news come
announcing the death Of Arthur
Young. He was only 81 years of
age, just blooming into manhood.
young, strong and vigorous, and
few weeks ago today numbered
with the silent dead. Once more
is the old saying varified, 'Tn the
midst of life we are in death, p"
or again "Its only step from the
cradle to the grave" How short
the time seems since Arthur was
only small child in the cradle,
today he reposes in the grave.
His strong arms are still, his firm
step is heard no more, his eyes are
closed forever from this worlds
view, his lips are sealed, his hands
are folded across his breast, a va
cant chair is at his home, another
mound is fresh in the cemetery,
and another father and mothers
heart made to bleed. And while
the young Of this town are smitten
dc wn and the aged and infirm are
still learning upon their stats, it
teaches us that the young have no
more assurance of life than the
old, and while we may not be able
to understand all of this, but the
poet has said
Judge not the Lord in feeble sense,
But trust him for his grace,
Behind frownine Providence
II g hides smiling face.
Solomon said in Eccl. II 30, Gre
joice, o young man in thy youth
and let thy heart cheer in the days
of thy youth and walk in the
ways of thine heart and in the
sight of thine eyes. But know
thou that for these things God
will bring thee into judgement.
The different poets in commenting
of the brevity of life have this to
say; one says-
Oye young, ye old, ye proud,
You must die and wear the shrowd.
Time Will rob you OF your bloom,
Death will drag you to your tomb.
And another says
Time Is winging us away
To our immortal homes.
Life Is but winters day,
A journey to the tomb.
And another puts it still m ore
briefly and says
AS shadows cast by cloud and sun
Fit DER the fleeting grass,
so In thy sight Almighty One
Earth's generations pass.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-31
Brownsville

Quite wet time occurred here
Saturday and Sunday.
The Misses Rillie Brown and
Lizzie Miller attended protracted
meeting at the Dunkards, Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. Clifford Brown is working
on Sail Miller's saw mill,
Mr.. Abraham Brown has pur-
chased fine horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Inboden,
of Old Town, were seen in this
community one day last week.
Miss Rilla Brown is working at
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-31

Chas. Brooks.
The Misses Estella and jessie
Wright, of Old Town, attended
meeting at Mt. Tabor, Sunday.
Mr.. Levi Wolfe seems to make
regular trips to this place.
O Lovers eyes are sharp to see,
And lovers ears In hearing;
And love In lifes extremity
Can lend an hour ofcheering.
Disease had been In bower,
And slow decay from mourning,
Though now she sits on tower
To watch her loves returning.
All sunk and dim her eyes go bright,
Her form decnyed by plnlng,
TIL through her wasted hand at night
You saw the taper shining;
Byfts, n sultry hectic hue
Across her cheek was flying;
by flts so ashy pale she grew,
Her maiden thoughts.her dying.
Yet keenest powers to see and hear
Seemed In her frame residing;
Before the watch dog prlcked his ear,
She heard her lovers riding;
Ere'scarce n distant form was kenned
She knew, and waved to greet him;
And over the battlement did bend,
AS on the wing to meet him.
He came, he passed. an needless gaze,
As sover some stranger glanclng;
Her welcome, spoke in faltering phrase,
Lost in his courser's prancing;
The castle arch, whose hollow tone
Returns each whisper spoken.
Could scarcely catch the feeble moan
Which told her heart was broken.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-31
Cantwell Cliffs

Mr.. Geo. Woltz and family, Of
Buck Run, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Margaret Kline and family,
Mr.. Fred Bowers and son, Wal
ter, were Logan choppers last
Saturday.
Mr.. Geo. Hedge, of South
Perry, made a business trip
through this community last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Frank Dupler and wife call
ed on Mr.. Willie Goss and family
last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Carrie Woltz visited rela-
tiyes at Haydenvllle few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Green and
little daughter, and Mr.. Samuel
Green we're Logan business visi.
tors last Thursday.
Mrs. Hannah Safer and Mrs,
Margaret Yantes, of Cola Valley,
visited Mrs. Margaret Kline last
Sunday.
Messrs. Herman McGrady,
James Lunsford and Howard Nc.
Broom are working for Tene Black
ston at present.
Mr.. Henry Miller was seen on
our streets last Friday.
Miss Emma Kline has been
suffering with La grippe for the
past few weeks.
Mr.. Frank Primmer called on
Mr.. Samuel Kline one evening last
week.
Mr.. Joseph McBroom and sisters,
Mrs. Laura Campell, of Wichita,
Kansas, Mrs. Jennie Haugn and
Mrs, Lib Baumgardner, of Grove
City, attended the funeral of
Elder McBroom, and while here
visited many of their old friends
and relatives.
Mr.. Samuel Kline hauled load
of wheat to the Falls mill last
Saturday.
Mr.. Harry Woltz visited his
aunt, Mrs. Emily Tldd, yesterday.
Mr.. VIM. Woltz visited II. w.
McBroom and family, Sunday
afternoon.
Messrs. Dig Goss, Dave Rider
and Tracy Heft, of Rockbridge,
and Frank Gettings, of Sugar
Grove, connected up the well on
the farm of Mrs. Emma Kline,
last Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Earnest Schulz was q pleas
ant caller at this place last Fri
day.
Mr.. VIM. Woltz called on Mr..
j. W. Hansen one day last week.
Messrs. Isaac Safer and willard
Flowers passed through here with
their clover huller last Friday.
BosCo.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-31
CarbonhilI

" nen i was D 1ttle DareIOObeu
boy ] would sometimes get in the
way of grown up people and would
get my toes trampled on and would
set up whine, then father would
ask me what was the matter and
/ would tell him l got in the way
of Mr.. 80 and so and he trampled
my toes, and at the same time if
had kept my mouth shut no one
would have known that was hurt,
see.
Mr.. John Kennedy, of this
place, went to Columbus last Sat-
urday to see his sister, Mrs. Miles,
of Logan, who is at the hospital.
Miss Grace Inboden, of Marion
township, is again to take her
abode in this place.
Mr.. James Matheny, Of this
place, was in Nelsonville last Sat
urdav.
Mr.. VIM. T. Parks has a job
of repairing Mr.. Truman Lees
celler at Longstreth.
Mr.. Pete Evans, of Columbus,
was here on business part of last
week.
Mr.. Starkey, of Logan, was
seen here last Wednesday morn
ing.
Mr.. Stafford, the hello man Of
Nelsonville, was here on business
last Saturday.
Mr.. James Smith, of this place,
had business in Nelsonville last
Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Miller, of Oak Hill,
has secured employment at the
new mine as night engineer, and is
contemplating moving his family
here.
We received word last week that
Mrs. Joseph Spooner, of Murray
City, formerly of this place, is in
Columbus undergoing an operation
for tumor.
Miss Bertha Stevens, of Logan,
spent part of last week with her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Green, sr., of
of this place.
Ask Si Hubbard how he likes
our bug dust poetry he mentioned
some time ago.
Elder G. B. Thompson filled his
appointment according to pre-
arrangements. His theme Satur-
day night was Footprints of the
past" was far above par. Among
other things he showed that our
lives will be to great extent like
the men we read after, then show
ed the Importance of reading good
literature, and the nonsense of
reading trashy novels, but will you
heed itp His theme Sunday morn
ing was "Soldiers of the Cross"
was to the point and enough to
make timid christians almost shake
and take new courage. 1t is too
early to say anything about his
theme for Sunday night.
If the law is such that any house
is good for the prosecution, we
think some one should see after
the Sunday gambling and slot ma
chimes here and hold the property
and the ones responsible that al
low it. Last Sunday morning l
was at the station which is $50 or
800 feet away and could plainly
hear the people playing pool or
something like it, and also could
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-31

FOR SALE room two story
'rame house located on So. Null
berry street, opposite Gompf's
Green House. A bargain. For
particulars inquire at residence or
see Chas. H. Smith at Stedam's
Shoe Store.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-31

II you think constipation Is of trihing
consequence, Just ask your doctor. He
vill disabuse you OF that notion in short
order. "Correcg II, At once I" he will
say. Then ask him about Ayers Pills.
a mild liver pill, all vegetable.
- Aaas By shs .. 0. AVER Co.. Lessil, Asss.---
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-31
Laurel township.

Presiding Judge, Claud Cupp, Gibi-
sonville, Democrat. Judges-Allen
Snuk, Gibisonville, Democrat; Noah
McCowen, Gibisonyille, Republican,
and w. II. Brashares, Gibisonyille, Re
publican. Clerks-Henry Keller, Glib
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
Dr. F. N. seerIey at '. NJ. c. 4.

There is to be special mass meet ing for men Sunday afternoon in the Y. NJ. c. A. Foy auditorium, Sunday afternoon at S:45 o'clock. Dr. F. N. Seerley, professor of anatomy, physi- ology and psychology in the Interna. tionaI Y. M. c. A training school at Springfield, will give his lecture on Sex and Manhood" There is not a man in New Haven who can afford to miss hearing Dr. Seerley, and the young men of the city are especially invited. It should be noted, however, that boys under sixteen years of age will positively not be admitted. Doors will open at 3:15 o'clock. Dr. Seer ley has few equals as speaker on sex problems, and his work in various sections Of the country has made him famous. For some years past Dr. Seerley has been annually engaged by the central branch of the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. to give six talks on as many successive evenings, and this year Dr. Seerley's audiences were larger and more enthusiastic than ever before. The doctor is eloquent, forceful, and wonderfully well informed.
 Admission will be by ticket, but tickets can be obtained at the Y. M C. A, office for the asking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
Dwight Place Church.

The choir of the Dwight Place church will, Sunday evening, December 1, rem der "The Prodlgal Son." an oratorio by Arthur s, Sullivan. Piano, organ and orchestra will assist The work Is a beautiful one, being varied with solos for all voices, and the choruses are very inspiring. The outline is as fol- lows: l. ntroduction--Piano, organ, orches- 2. Chorus-"There is Joy in the Pres en6e of the Angels of God" 3. Solo (tenor)-A Certain Man Had Two sons"
 4. Recitative and aria (bass)-"Trust in the Lord
 B., 5, Reoitstiys 5.so stD z (soprano)-"And the
 6. Solo (tenor) and chorus-"Let Us Eat and Drink" '. Recitative (alto) and chorus, Woe
 $. Solo (alto)-'Love Not the World" 9. Aria (soprano)-"O That Thou Hadst Hearkened," 1O Solo (tenor)-"How Many Hired Servants" 12 Duet (tenor and bass)-" Father I Have Sinned."
 1S, Aria (bass)-"For This My Son Was Dead"
 i4. Chorus-"o That Men Would Praise the Lord"
 15.-Aria (soprano)-"Come Ye Chil- dren." Father"
 The rendering of this production un- der the direction of the choirmaster, MT. William E. Brown, will ensure an evening of marked interest and deep spiritual impression.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
FAT SOIL. FAT CROPS.

In the California exhibit at the Jamestown Exposition is specimen of very large peanuts. The nuts are perhaps double the size of the Vir- ginia variety and yet they were evolved and developed in three years from Virginia plantings.
 There is valuable lesson in this for Virginia farmers, It cost the Cali fornia planter no more to grow large peanuts than it costs the Virginia planter to grow small peanuts. We are not able to grow as larges peanuts in Virginia soil as California lands are capable of producing, but the principle is the same everywhere-the better the land the better the crop other conditions being equal. It costs no more to grow fifty bushels of good corn on an acre of rich land than 1t costs to grow twenty bushels of infe- rior corn on poor land. In fact, more labor is required to make the poor land yield fifty bushels And every farmer knows that with a soil rich and deep, his crop is not so liable to be injured by adverse weather con- ditions-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.

Corner Howard avenue and Portsea street, Rev w. w. w. Wilson, D, D., will administer the sacraments of the Lords supper and baptism and receive new members tomorrow morning and preach at night on Christ, Our Refuge" The services for the day will be as follows: Love feast at 9:30 a. m, preaching at 1O:3O a.. m. and 7:30 D. m, Sunday school at 12 m., missiona--Ss 1.-.5 in Sunday school. Rev. F, T. Brown of the First M. E. church will speak of his visit to mission fields in his trip around the world Ep- worth league vester service. Subject, "Self Mastery" Leader, Mss Mae Beedle. Week day services: Ladies' aid Tuesday at 2:30 D. m,, union pray CT meeting at 7;45 p. m., led by Rev R. D. Trick of the Baptist church. all pastors assisting. Junior league at D. m., Friday. Glass meeting and Comrades of the Cross Friday at 7:S0 D. m. 80 all of these services the public is cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
Trinity Methodist Church.

Sunday morning the holy com munion will be administered. The music will be an anthem for opening Peace, Perfect Peace" by Bracket; for offertory, MT. Carroll will sing Prayer" by Hiller During the ser vice graduate ldndergartner exper-
 fence will be at the use of parents of small children. The Sunday school will provide class privileges for per sons of all ages. The meeting for the young people at 6:3O will have as a topic Self Mastery" At evening worship the pastor will preach on The Image of the Invisible God" The quartet will sing for opening T Came Not to Call the Righteous by Vim cent; for offertory Welcome, Sweet Grace" by Macy. These services are open to all without reservation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
BAGP1PEs SCARE OFF WOLVES.

Donold Mclean, of Warsaw, who recently came to Canada from Scot land, while engaged in deer hunting at the head of Stoney Lake, returned to camp Friday night only to hear the distant bowling of timber wolves; his rife was found to be useless in the dark against the oncoming pack Me Lean, having heard that noises of va rious descriptions had been effectively used to frighten off wolves, selected the bagpipes, and, playing them in- cessantly, walked constantly around a large tree for sevral hours. The howl ing of the wolves grew distant, and they finally disappeared
 Mclean declares that he owes his life to the likely skirling of the bag pipes.-Toronto Mail and Empire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
Tirst chnrch of ohrIst, Scientist.

The services of First Church of Christ, Scientist, are held Sunday at 1O:SO a. m and 7:30 D. m. in Repub- lican hall, Temple and Crown streets, entrance on Temple street. Subject, God the Only Cause and Creator, Golden text The works of the Lord are great, sought out of all them that have pleasure therein" Psalms cxi, g.
 The Sunday school meets after the morning service. The Wednesday evening testimonial meeting is held at IS o'clock A reading room main tained by this church in the Malley building, 9O2 Chapel street, is. open
 daily from 10 a. m. to p. m, except Sundays and legal holidays; on Wednesday from 10 a, m to 7:S0 p. m.; Tuesday and Saturday, from 7:sO
 to 9 D. m. A cordial welcome to all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
Fred D. Lindheim.

The death of Frederick D. Lind helm occurred Thursday night at his residence, 123 Ward street, after a weeks illness with perltonitis. He has been attended by pr. W. J. Butler. MT Lindheim is survived by his wife and two daughters. He was an Odd Eel low The Rev. MT ScAuckai, pastor of the German Methodist church, will officiate at the funeral, which will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at his late residence. Inter- ment will be in Evergreen cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
Julius Dwight shumwax.

Julius Dwight Shumway of 129 Blake street died at the New Haven hospital of dilation of the heart His death was a sudden one, being par italy superinduced Medical Examiner C. J. Bartlett says, by fractured leg. MT. Shumway on November 15 was at work in a barn in the rear of the family residence, when a stone which he was moving from one part of the yard to the other, fell upon his limb and, this fracture it is thought by the medical examiner, aggravated heart trouble from which he was suffering. He is survived by son. Frederick o. Shumway, a real estate dealer,