davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-31
Los OBRER0S ESPhNOLES
ENE EXTRANJER

Gran cosa ha sido para Ia futura
proeperidad industrial de Espafla Ia
organization de una colonia obrcra,
enviada 4 F1ancia Y B6lgica pOr ini-
ciativaS del seIIOr Gasset, Cuando este
desempenaba el ministerio de obras
p1blicas.
TodoS hemos visto los excelentes
resultados en- el certamen que sc We
refc6 en- el Botanlco princirios del
llltimo OtoflO.
Los presidentes de los Centros
obreros formaron la Junta encargad da
de discernir m6ritos y nombrar los
pensionados.
En- cuatro grupos salieron dc Es-
paila los eregidos y fueron colocan-
dose mediante las gestlones de los
encargados de su direction, en- las
| fabricas talleres de Francia y Bel.
gica. Una vez conseguido el taller
adecuado para cada uno, hubieron de
veneer las dihcultades que ofrece el
desconoc imiento del idioma y el cam.
bio de herramientas
Durante el segundo afIo, las diff
cultades sc redujeron. Conocian lido.
ma, costumbres clase de traba jo
y sus progresses fueron tan conslde-
rabies, que Sc colocaron la altura
de los obreros franceses y belgas, y
aun algunos les sventajaron.
Durante el segundo ai1o, casi min
guno necesito de recomendaciones
para entrar en- los talleres; como TN
obrero cualquiera del pals, ealizaron
las pruebas que exigen las fabricas
de importancia y quedaron admiti-
dos. Muchos consiguieron ganar el
jornal maximo en- los talleres, llegar
contramaestres, ser elegidos para
demostrar en- certamenes p1blicos ra
pidez y buena ejecuci6n, otros pudie
ron obtener en- las Escue elias iudus-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-31
En- la Camara.
PR0YECT0S DE LEY
IN PRIMR2A 7 SEGTNDA LECfURA

En- la session de aver fueron leidas#
las siguientes peticiones:
Petici6n de don Jose D. Fuentes,
Sub marshal de la Corte de Distrito
de esta Capital, soicitando aumento de
sueldo.
Petici6n de don Joaquin Gonzalez
vecino de Maricao, solicitando Sc or
dene el pago de sus dietas como ms
pector de Elecciones que fu6 del Co.
legio numero I en- Maricao
Peticion de varios &c la Carolina
para que Sc derogue la Ley de Pesca
vicente.
BILLS EN- PRIMERA LECTURA
II B MIN 54.-Por los seiores Col
berg Treyes, para la construction
de un camino afrmado entire Cabo
Rojo y San German.
H B Mum 53.-Por ell senor De Die
go, para comprender En- la carretera
Nun IS un remal entire Mayagile7
AVA al ASEao HNA I'll SAklO AEAODiLaNO N1s3
Vega"
H B Mum 54-Por el senor Arri-
naga, para acIarar la Ley proveyendo
ell nom bramiento de un Director de
Sandal
BILLS EN- SEGUNDA LECTURA
Los que esta ban aver en- primera.
INFORMES DE COMISIONES
La de Hacienda y Presupuesto infor-
ma ell II B IS en- el sentIdo de que Sc
apruebe.
La Comis6n de Hacienda Y Presu-
puesto informa sobre la petici6n de don
Manuel M. Maritime Janitor de la Cor
te de Arecibo, Ell ell sentido de que no
ha lugar ella.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-31

Mr.. Grahame, que no debe sci
identica la velocidad de dichos We.
hiculos en- las IS, rura1es y en- la.
urbanas. 80
Cita ejemplos. No, esslo mismo-
dice-marchar en- .altom6vil por Ia
carretera de Cataf1o a Bayamon que
de Ponce a Guay yar1ia.
Afiade que, sobre Ell particular ha
hecho un detenido estudio de leyes
en- vigor en- cl viejo continente:
Que en- Colorado j Connecticut Sc
advierte en- los caminos la marcia
que deben seguir las repetidas ma
quinas.
Toman parte en- el debate los Sc
fIoles Post, del Vale, Willoughby
Ward y Feuille.
Finalmente pasa por la enmienda
del SefIor Post tiiando en- sI2 kilome-
,ros por hora la marcha de tales We
hlculos.
Con enmiendas on cast todas las
secciones del proyecto, fue al fin
aprobado.
Y hasta maf1ana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-31

trlales francesas e1 nlimero uno en-
la classification final de curse, entire
a alumnos de diversas naciones.
Los trabajos que f0rmaron el her
moso conjunto de la exposition citada
era, segun los directories de los obre
ros expedicionarios, una pequef1a
muestra de sus actitudes. Fueron
ideados y construidos en- tres meses..
Muchos Sc hicieron lejos de los talle-
res, en- Ell cuarto del obrero, casi sin
herramientas y quitando al sueno las
horaS necesarias.
Los trabajos eran grahcos, plasti-,
cos y de caracter mecanico. PerteA
necian las industrias del hierro, de
la electricidad, de la MADEIRA, .teiidos,
artisticos { industriales, merecie-a
ron los elogios de todo el mundo. ~.
Dos factories de orden moral hav
que tener en- cuenta para que este
producto de cultura Sc acreciente.
Ono, que 10 hagan suyo los Co
biernos.
Otro, que Sc prepare el amino de
los tabrlcantes y patronoS para reci--
blr con la estimation debida q quie-
mes en- Ell extranjero y en- el concurso
del Botanlco han acreditado haber re-
clbldo' con fruto las mas titles ense-
fianzas de la industria moderna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-31

cada desdichado de estos, acompaf1a-
ba un sacerdote con una cruz en- la
diestra.
!Aquella ropa negra, aquel birrete,
aquel semblante fatidico, aquella mi.
rada calenturienta, aquellos labios Sc.
cos. aquellas calaveras vivientes, pro-
dujeron una consternaci6n pnqfunda
como 81 Ell rio humane sc hubiesc .des-
bordado para protestar mil veces So
bre ese disfraz insolente, escsrnio y
beta de Ia muerte I! ;.
Puesto que las leyes sonsasf; pues-
to que la sociedad en- 81 venganza
implacable autoriza la nlatanza pues-
to que la humanidad en- el largo ca
mino de progreso que lleva andado,
no ma encontrado todavia Ia solucion
de borrar esta pena de los codigos,
puesto que tOdOs noSotros formamos
parte del gran tribunal que sc llama
pueblo y con nuestro silencio no So
lucionamos Ell conficto, puesto que
sabemos que ell hombre, pereidas las
nociones de moral en- la cuna en- que
formo su infancia, es una bestia sal
vaje, indomable y vengativa: iPor-
que las leyes no buscan Ia manera de
arrancar a la barbarie, los cerebros
vacios, las conciencias, muertas,
los instintos ciegos, arrastrados por
mlasmas de sangre, envenenados por
herencias patologicas, que producen
los desbordamientos feroces que Sc
traducen en- crimenes horrendos, en-
hlstGricos, crlminales y sanguinarios2
Gran siglo, el que resuelva pro
blemaS tan pavOrOsOs como la deri-
vacion de la criminalidad,
Pero los reos esta ban sobre el ca
dalso, el ahullidO de la multitud aho-
gaba mis- argumentoS.
Ell drama empezaba, habia autor Y
actOreS
Parecia aquello I'm auto de f6 del
s;glo XIV; solo faltaba Ia hoguera.
All, Torquemada del siglo XIX,
del siglo immortal que ha coronado a
Reiss, 4 kumier, q Edison, Marco
III, dando vida al telGfono, 81 cinema
ltografo, al TELEGRAPH Sit, hilos; siglo
| de luces, tOdavia tn foco inestingui-
bic no alumbra los arcanos legislati
vos de todos los c6digos del mum
do !....
La pena de muerte como mora1i-
dad publica es IN absurdo; como es-
carmlento nos parece barbara; como
expiacion es IN silogismo nGcio. Tn
espectaculo que mueve d 6dio es
slempre repugnante.
.El dedo de Dios y el destino del
mo-
=. DNtnlUN G0Mes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-31
Vapor eSpalol "Valbanera'

La importante y acreditada casa
Naviera de Cadiz, "Pinillos, Izquierdo
& Co.. ACADIA de aumentar su Gota con
el magnihco vapor cuyo nombre enca-
beza este aviso, el cual visitara nues-
tro puerto hacia ell del entrante
Febrero.
Este buque entregado recientemen-
te por los constructors, esta dotado
de cuantas inmejor abes condolences
exige la moderna Navigation, ter
min adas sus operaciones aqui, seguira
para Cuba y Mexico, proporciorando
una ocasion venta josisima de viaie CO.
modo, rapido y econ6mico, para Vera
cruz y Progreso; escalas que tan diff
cilmente Sc presentan en- estos puertos.
oporcionaran detallad dos informes,
sus consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ia
quisrdo Co.,-Tetuan 2o.--P. o. Box
SIT.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-31
PAGINAS De UN REPORTER
LOS REos De PONCE
Recuerdos trAgicos

Fran las cinco de Ia madrugada.
En- aquella region de los tr6picos no
amaneCia.
Salte de la CANA, me vest1 apresu-
radam ente, estaba nervioso, agitado,
como medic loco.
Para respirar abri la ventana de
mi cuarto.
Todo estaba obscure, la sabana de
casas aparecia informe como una ma
sa caotica; una media luz crepuscu-
lar tei1ia aca y ALA grandes som bras
de de edihcios d tnjs;ar que pr0yee'kHan una cla-
Las estrellas con su centelleo bal
buciente brillaban aun.
En- Ia calle me d1 una palmada en-
la frente. no me habla acordadO de
lavarme y mi cabello erizado, en- des-
orden, asi como toda mi persona, in.
dicaban el espanto de mi espiritu
la emoci0n profunda que en- mi cora
zon sent1a.
Una lucha grande, tenaz, terrible,
sc apoderaba de mi cerebro, de mis-
nervios. de todo mi ser.
Mi imagination sonolienta, desper~
taba herida al rayo de una realidad
espantosa, evocando. como una pa
gina antigua de la historic, Ell hechc
que iba estudlar.
Entire som bras miraba 4 los tran
seuntes abstra1do, caminando silen-
ciosos, cuchicheandose al dido, como
81 TN mandate imperative prohibiera
la communication del pensamiento en-
alta voZ.
Los grupos me parec1an seres ex-
traiIos los objetos Sc me presenta-
ban confusos, hasta la Gale por don
de tantas veces hab1a paSado, tenia
un caracter extravaganza, un tinte
SOM b, 10 de tristeza infinita.
Los grupos de hombres empeza ban
q engrosar y por las boca-calles af1uia
una multitud compacta, avida tam
bien de emociones.
Note que las hsonomias no EXPIRE
saban ning1n sentimiento como 81 es-
tuviesen petriicadas bajo la preston
intensa de una fuerza invensible que
nos subyugase todos, nos domina-
Sc aplastase nuestros nervios, nues-
ira voluntad y el corazon; III I'm acen-
to de doior nj TN aire de zozobra, nj
una precaucion siquiera.
Recorri la Gale y al llegar frente
4 TN edificio, sin arte, sin arquitec-
tura, lei a la claridad de los dos me.
cheros de gas, TN letrero:
Penal de 80.
Una nube de sangre Sc agolpo mi
vista, y mil rehexiones filosoficas, me
asaltaron en- TN nom ento.
81; tras aquellas paredes, vigilado>
por I'm plquete de guardias, ampara-
dos por la religion, odiados de la SO.
ciedad, expulsados del contacto SO.
'cial, cinco hombres palidos, dema-
crados, extenuados. con un aliento
de vida que SC les iba a robar, espe-
raban la muerte, la vida del espiritu,
agobiados por unas esposas que les
apretaban como tina mano de fuego,
los pies y Ell cora zon y el espiritu.
iPiedad! -. mo habia piedad! 80.
E~ iMisericordia -. mo hab1a mise
ricordla!
iPerdon!. -. el que ellos tuvieron
para sus victimas.
Sin duda, aquella era una cosa es-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-31
COMISION Total

Al tratarse de la clausula referente
& velocidad de las maquinas en- mar
cha, expresa Ell sefior Diaz Navarro
que Ell sefior Grahame parece preten-
der que la ley deje su arbitrio atri-
buciones que no debe tener y facul-
tades que carecen de fundomento
cientffico va que es impossible deter
minar la velocidad que deban tener
los automobiles dentro de las zonas
urbanas en- las carreteras.
Que desea que la samblea Legis-
lativa sea la que ordene 6 disponga
10 conveniente en- todas las cuestio-
mes de su competencia y no dar 6
conceder esas facultades funciona-
rios del gobierno.
Termina solicitando. que Sc descar-
te la citada clausula Y Sc determine
que la marcha de los automobiles no
pueda ser mayor de 80 millas por
hora.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-21
Chestnut Grove

Charley Woodgeard, of Feed
Rock, was calling on Purl Wine
and family last week.
The oyster supper, at John
Warehimes, was well attended,
Thursday night.
Miss Ethel Carnes who has been
visiting her parents the past week,
has returned to Circleville, Ohio
The Misses Hazel Starkey and
Ethel Carnes attended the oyster
supper at j. Warehimes, Thursday
night.
Wilbert Wynne and his sister,
Miss Myrtle, of Lancaster, have
been visiting friends, Of this place
the past few days.
Mrs. Matilda Peck was the CUES t
of Tillie Brown, Sunday,
Mrs. Thomas Amerine was call
ing on Miss Rosa Hoy, of Salt
Creek, Tuesday night.
Henry Rose was the guest of
Miss Hazel Starkey, Friday.
Mr.. Roy Turner, of 'Dilts ridge,
attended church at this place,
Sunday.
Hazel Starkey says she expects
to coon hunt this winter with her
little coon dog she purchased Of
Thos. Eveland.
Quite a large crowd attended
church at Liberty Hill, Sunday
night. WHrsTLING Bob.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-21
Big Pine Valley

Martin Chilcote, of Br:ce, is vi,
sitting his friend, Miss Wreatha
Huffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Voorhees,,
of String town, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahlon Poxton, Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Febes, of
Scott Creek, called on Mr.. Thomas
Febes and wife, Saturday and
Sunday,
Misses Mae Smires, Haze
Lama and Becca Paxton were the
Sunday guests of Mrs. Lizzie
Kitchen.
Protracted meeting is in pro
gress at Bethel, with four conver
ions, and the meeting a success.
Ralph lies, of South Blooming,
vile, was seen passing through
this valley on his way to Happy
Hollow. What is the attraction
Ralph2
MI. and Mrs. David Lanning
and Rev, Boyd called on Mr., anC
Mrs. WILDER Vanfossan, Sunday.
Messrs. Charles Whitcraft ano
Jessie McGrady attended church
Sunday night, at Bethel.
William 10y made business
trip to Adelphia, Saturday.
Ezra Harsh and daughter, Clara,
called on Mr., Samuel Harsh and
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-21
Mullen Ridge

Again we hail from old Mullen
Ridge. The weather has changed
wonderfully since last week.
From cold, clear days and solid,
dusty roads we change to cool,
rainy days and soft, muddy roads.
Oh we'll there is always some con-
ISOLATION in most everything.
While the mud makes it a little
hard on the horses the rain will be
good for the wheat.
Mr.. Rufus Palmer attended
preaching at the Smith Chapel,
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Keffer
we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hellyer, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Pargeon
spent Sunday with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Par
geon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Roby called
on Mrs. Roby's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hellyer, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. James Pargeon is working
for Mr.. Alpha Gessels this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Hutc hin
attended the funeral of the infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wolfe, Monday, Mr.. Wolfe being
a brother CT Mrs. Hutchin.
Mr.. Augusteen Palmer is work.
ing for A. j. Carpen ter.
Miss Ethel Hellyer attended tn e
show at Logan, Friday evenieg.
Mr.. Allen Tannehill was seen
travelling eastward, Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. Howard Chute has moved
his family into the house formerly
occupied by G. V. Woodruff.
Mr.. Hiram Palmer was the Sun
day guest of his father, Mr.. VIM.
Palmer. "SI."
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-21

only, and IL we are Informed of
their imposing upon us by sluring
people in their items, we shall re-
reive no more news from that
person. We arc sorry, indeed, If
Mr.. Buck or his family have been
offended by any item in the Goose
Town news, and we assure him
that such will not occur again.
What we want from correspondents
is news, only. However, we have
not objected to some innocent
jesting of one correspondents to
another, but for correspond ent to
offend any person in their items,
we will not stand for moment
EDITOR.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-21
Union Furnace

The Maccabee ladies are going
to have box supper, Wednesday
evening, Nov. Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs: Joseph Trainer
and daughter, Mrs. Hayes Flowers,
from Muskingdum County, o
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. r
Miller, the past week,
Quite a number of families are
moving away from this place.
We are glad that Mr.. Jerry Nc
Lain is In our midst again.
Our brick plant is not running
it's full capacity for lack of cars
to ship brick.
Since our last letter our post of
flee has been moved to the Colum-
bus B. & Il. G. Co.'S. store.
Frank Shaw's oldest son is down
with the typhoid fever.
Mr.. Charles Trainer, OF the G.
q M. V. r. r. whose home Ia al
Lancaster, o., was an over Sunday
visitor of w. p. Miller.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-21
Wesley Chapel

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Stee
and Mrs. Maggie Blackston and
son, Carl, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Cain last Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Shaw and son
John, of So. Bloomingville, at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Schaal
at Ewing last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Amerine
had for their guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Thurness, of Mt.
Pleasant.
Mr.. Jess Kitchen and little son,
Neil, of Eagle Mills, were the
guests of Mrs. Charles Lyons,
Sunday.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Whlttmer Dayis, who has
been quite sick for several days
past, is much better.
Mrs. Hurl was the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. L Lehman u few days
last week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-21
Pleasant Hill

William Pitman and wife, of
Buck Run, and Mrs. Lila Long,
Of Glbisonville, Elisa Davis and
P. L. Dupler and family, of Rock
bridge, and Barney Kline all took
dinner with Jacob Kline and fam
lily, Sunday.
Misses Virgie and Mary Beough-
er, of Rockbridge, took dinner
with Misses Isla and Forest Kline,
Sunday.
Pearl Huffman went to Lancas-
ter recently.
Miss Bertha Edwards, of Buck
Run, has returned from visiting
her aunt in Illinois.
Thomas Mason and wife, of Del
mont, o., spent last week with
their parents, Jacob Kline and
wife.
Thomas Kline made a business
trip to Lancaster, Saturday.
Charlie Green went to Lancas-
ter, Saturday.
The Kline school is progressing
finely under the care of C. II. Car
penter.
Elmer Huffines called on Jacob
Kline, Monday. GERALDINE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-21
Goose Town

Mrs. VIM. Starkey and Mrs
Fred Amerine attended church al
Liberty Hill, Sunday night.
Mr.. Henry Rose was the guest
of Miss Hazel Starkey, Sunday
night.
Messrs. T. G. Hill, r. G.. Amer.
inc and the Misses Hazel Starkey
and Hazel Hanii ins attended meet
ing at Hopewell, Sunday morning.
j. j. Johnson, of SO, Blooming
vile, will move to his new home
in the near future. HAPPY JACK.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-21
wife one day last week.

wife one day last week.
Misses Dora, Eta, Rosa and
Nella McGrady called on Hazel
Lama, last Sunday.
Vern Kitchen made a business
trip to Adelphia, Saturday.
Mae Smires called on Mrs.
WILDER Vanfossan, one day last
week.
Miss Marie 10y was the guest of
Miss Silvie Kitchen, last Thursday
evening.
Nellie Voorhees, was the guest of
Miss Maggie Paxton, Saturday
and Sunday.
Guy Huffman who Is working at
Amanda, is visiting his parents at
present.
Misses Becca Paxton and Hazel
Lama called on Mae Smires,
Sunday evening.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-21
Blue Ridge

Husking corn seems to be the
order of the day.
Mrs. Lizzie Starkey is visiting
her 81 Jter, Mrs. Chas. Dllts.
Peter Snider, of Hue, called on
Chas. Dilts, Sunday.
Miss Lena Reichelderfer is Wis
iting her father at Laurelville.
AL Reichly called on Myrtle Ed
wards, Sunday.
Oliver Palmer called on Chas.
Dilts, Saturday.
Harley Davis called on Flora
Dilts, Sunday night.
Miss Grapha Dilts called on
Flora Dllts one day last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon, a
Big meeting is going on at
Ebenezer.
Oliver Palmer is opening a coal
bank near Allensville.
III. S. Honald killed two fine
hogs this week.
Lafe Harper called on Charles
Dilts, Saturday.
John O'Hare was seen in Bloom
ingville one day last week.
COUNTRY KID.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-21
South Bloomingville
EDITOR DEMooRAr. SENTINEL

EDITOR DEMOCRAT. SENTINEL
Dear Sir:-I wish to inform you
il there Is any more libelous men
tion of me or my family in your
paper from Goose Town CT any
other town, that you and some of
your correspondents will be called
to answer for the same. If you ex-
pect to hold your subscription list
out here you will have to drop
such correspondents as you have
out here and either get some that
will report important events and
let other peoples business alone,
or drop them altogether and fill
up your paper with something
that Is worth reading. Yours,
DANIEL BUCK.
We trust our correspondents in
each locality TO give US the news,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-21
Liberty Hill

Our preacher preached his fare
we'll sermon here Sunday evening.
He resigned on account of his wife
having poor health.
Misses Maggie Starkey and
Emma Emerine called on Mrs.
Henry Settles last Sunday,
George Turner returned home
Saturday, after weeks work
among several towns, selling mon
uments.
Mrs. Andrew Woodgeard attend,
ed preaching at this place Sunday
evening.
Judson Johnson and wife were
visiting Mr., and Mrs. Dan Wood
geard last Sunday.
Mrs. Rebecca Davis attended
church at this place Sunday even
ing.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-21

Lowery, of near Bloomingvilie.
Mrs. Stacey Hoy ls reported on
the sick list.
Mr., Philip Swackhammer pur-
chased couple of loads of corn,
Saturday, of Mr.. Bert Swack-
hammer.
Mr.. Rufus Turner moved to
Lancaster last Thursday.
Mr.. Sylvester Hoy and daugh'
ter, NADIA, have returned home
from visiting friends at Union
Furnace and Bucyrus.
Mr.. Thomas TatmaD and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, visited Isaiah Tat
man, of Haynes, one day last
week.
Protracted meeting is in pro.
gress at Bethel Church, with Rev,
Boyd as pastor.
Mrs, Lottie and Maude Devolt,
visited Mrs. Charlie Turner one
evening last week.
Mr.. Rancie Polling is engaged
in butchering at present.
Miss Nellie Finney and Alpha
Polling attended meeting at Bethel
Sunday night.
Mrs, Isaiah Tatman visited Mrs.
Elias Tatman one day last week.
Mr.. Francis Davis visited Mr..
John Buffers, Sunday.
Mr.. James Kennedy is engaged
in hauling ties.
Mr.. Amos Francis visited Mr..
Schooley's, of Nancy, Sunday.
Miss Elsa Tatmsn is visiting at
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-21
Salt Creek Valley

Hunting seems to be the order
of the day.
Mr.. Joseph Brashares and wife,
of South Perry visited Mr.. Thos.
Hoekman's, of Salt Greek, Sunday.
Rev, Rogers preached quite an
interesting sermon at Mt. Zion,
Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. Luther Smiths have moved
in their newly purchased property.
Mr.. Charlie Turner and wife
visited Mr.. Rufus Turner's last
Sunday week.
Mr.. Pearl Lowery's have moved
in with his mother, Mrs. George
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-21
Stringtown.

Mr.. Abe Snider purchased a
team of shetland ponies, he will
soon be busiIy engaged hauling
clay.
Mr.. Sam H. wdyshell met with
quite serious accident, while en-
route to Basil Ohio, Monday.
The horse became frightened at a
steam roller, throwing Sam out of
the buggy and dislocating his
shoulder.
John Eyerhart and Robert Par
er, of Fairfield county, are spend
ing few days in this locality.
Miss Nellie Geiger called on
Mrs. James Montgomery, Monday
il you want good cider call on Jim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hod Moler are the
proud parents of new girl.
Mrs. VIM. Geiger is much i'm
proved after several weeks illness.
i.Bad cold" is the complaint Of
the neighborhood.
Charley Aurand is spending q
few days with his father.
Mr.. Zyra Hamilton, was seen on
this ridge this week.
Willie Geiger called on Mrs,
Hod Moler one day last week.
Gideon Low spent Tuesday IN
Logan.
L. Price and B. Dieken Sunday
ed with Gideon Low.
Mrs. VIM. Pierson spent a few
days in Logan, last week with hel
daughter, Mrs. Glass.
J, W. Geiger is erecting ; fine