davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-27
Ancient Irish Metal Work.
(From the Bulletin of the New York
Museum of Artl

ttrom the Bulletin of the New York
Museum of Art.)
An interesting series of reproductions
| covering the remarkable phase of
metal work as developed in Ireland has
been added to the collections reported
in the Bulletin from time to time. The
pagan Irish, like the ancient Britons,
practiceo from time immemorial-long
before the introduction of Christianity
the art of working in bronze, silver,
gold and enamel-an art which had be-
come highly developed by the time St.
Patrick and his fellow missionaries ar
rived
Some of the objects made in pagan
times show great mastery over metals
and admirable skill in design. This
primitive art was continued from Chris
tian times, and was brought to its high
est perfection in the tenth and elev-
enth centuries. Artistic metal work
continued to flourish until about the
end of the twelfth century, but grad
ually declined after that, owing to the
general Reorganization of society con-
sequent on the Anglo-Norman invasion
and to the want of encouragement.
The three most remarkable as well
as the most beautiful and deliberately
ornamented objects il the national mu-
scum, Dublin, are the Ardagh Chalice,
the Tara Brooch and the Cross of
Cong, all made by Christian artists.
Copies Of these have been obtained for
the museums collection.
The Ardagh Chalice, together with a
brooch, was found close to the village
of Ardagh, in the county Of Limerick
in 1868. 1t is an exquisite example of
Celtic ornamentation and judging
from the design, the workmanship is
of Inc end of the teLth century, the
brooch being Of a somewhat later date
The Tara Brooch, found in 1850, near
Drogheda, is ornamented with amber
glass and enamel and the character
istic Irish filigree or interlaced work
From its style it is known to be of the
same date as the Ardagh Chalice. The
Cross OF Cong, which is made of wood
plated with metal and covered with
elaborate ornamentation Of pure Celtic
design, was finished in 1903.
st. Patrick's, bell, of the fifth centu-
ry, with it's elaborate shrine, which is
made of wood plated with bronze, was
made between 1891 and 1121, and is an
interesting specimen of this ancient
Irish art. The shrine a fine example
of the goldsmith's work, was made to
cover and protect the old bell.
The other reproductions newly ac-
auired are a gold collar, now in the
British museum; two penannular
brooches and a hinge brooch, the latter
being one of the most beautiful bronze
objects in the national museum at
Dublin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-27
Iongford.

Mr.. William Boyd, c. P. S., Long
ford, has been appointed commissioner
of oaths for the county
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-27
Fall Was Sufficient.

One day when Pat and Mike were
out hunting they shot at almost any
fiying creature in sight Toward even
ing, as they were returning to camp
with nothing but a small amount of
ammunition, Pat was telling how fool
ish they had been to use all that am
muniticn and get nothing in return.
Just then two birds flew by. and
Mike took aim and killed one. which
fell at Pats feet.
On picking it up Pat discovered it,.
neck was broken. and turning TO Mike
he exclaimed: Sure, Mike, why did
you use that shot? Why, the fa'l would
haYe killed this bird
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-27
DR.. JOHN T. MILLER

Editor of the Character Builder,
helps young people select the occupa-
ton for which they are best adapted,
and gives advice on self-culture. At
the office of the character Builder"
22O-222 Security & Trust building. OPP
posite z. c. NJ. l. Bell phone, 2114-X.
Office hours, a. m. to p. m. Special
rates to families and clubs,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-27
Westmeath

Very Rev. Luke Barton, V. F., the
late venerable and beloved rector of
Castletown, Geoghegan, and a sterling
Nationalist and patriot, died at the pa
rochial residence on June q at the age
of SO, to the grief of the entire county.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-27
LATEST IRISH NEWS.
From The Pilot.
Cork.

Mrs. O'Callaghan, sister of the late
Sir Molin Pope Hennessy, formerly
governor of Hong Kong, died at her re-
stdence, South Abbey, Youghal, on
Sunday June %
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

Money to loan on Whitman county
farms. Call on or address f. A.
Kempen. Pullman, Wash. 3t3.
FOR SALE Seven room house with
basement. bath and other modern i'm
provements. Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

Storage room for potatoes or
piles. Frost proof storage room S.
able for potatoes or apple. o. ailr
track for rent by E. A. Br. an. 81
LOST Wednesday night, betv
the Burgan corner and the Kitchen
idence, a small silver watch, engrs
T. r. on the back, and chain attaci
Finder please return to Herald O.
and receive reward.
LOST-Cane, with natural Gre
with ferule on point end. Rewal.
returned to this office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

SOME PLAY FOOTBALL BUT THERE is
ONE GAME WE ALL PLAY--SUCCESS
JUST Now OUR RUSH LINE IN THIS GAME
is OUR "CLoTHES LINE" NOT THE LINE
YOU HANG CLOTHES ON, BUT THE
CLOTHES YOU WANT A LINE ON. CAPP'S
CLOTHING FOR MEN, GUARANTEED 100
PER CENT, PURE Wool. KATZ-CoHEN
SNAPPY CLOTHING FOR MEN AND YOUNG
MEN AND THE FAMOUS WIDOW JONES
LINE FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS THESE
LINES, RECOGNIZED AS THE ACME OF
GOOD CLOTHES, HAVE HELPED US TO
WHITLEY WILL HELP YOU SUITS,
Top COATS, RAIN COATS, EXTRA PANTS
EVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED. WE
WILL BE GLAD To Show THEM TO YOU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
GOVERNMENT BONDS

The following shows Yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds. compared with Mon
DAVIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
BOSTON STOCKS

l.366.soO Total % ~ IL dar. .rnnste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20

EARLY LIQUIDATION CAUSES DECLINES OF FROM I
TO 6 POINTS.
Much of Morning Loss Recovered Before the CIose-Reports of
Trouble Among Wall Street demonstrating Exchange Weak

Closing prices of stocks dealt in, with net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20

holdings. Indeed. they should gather together
any funds they may have avalab bic and buy
representative time tried issues. knowing that
the industries of the United States are not going
into bankruptcy because of the wailing among
self-confessed sinners that the disciplining Of
corporations will be followed by hopeless chaos
in this great manufacturing and agricultural
country. Money conditions viii better after a
time, both in this country and in Europe, and
the atmosphere will then be clearer in Woll
Street Liquidation of stocks carried on Dor
rowed money is helping the local and foreign
monetary situation, and as a consequence the
outlook in the money market is far more ia
vorable than it was a few weeks ago. Sterling
exchange was weak yesterday, while call money
did not get above per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
Financial.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Aioney on call opened AT (
Per cent; highest. per cent lowest 80 per cent;
closing. per cent: last loan. per cent: ruling
rate. per cent Time money was quoted at 6I2q7
per for thirty TO sixty days and 6iz per cent
for longer dates. Commercial paper was quoted
a. 6a6i2 per ceHt for sixty ninety days and four
months and ga per cert for others,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-The foreign exchange
market onened firm with sterling rates a shade
higher AT 4Ss2o0tsalt for cables 4s3t0a4 S31a for
demand sterling and 4TsS5Q4 7Sso for sixty-day
bills Short francs were quoted at 523Is less 1872
ana snort reiehsmarks at ~ 5-l6. The market
weakened offerings cf security bills and sterling
rates fell about &c from the opening level Al .
O'Clock cables were quoted NJ 4S4GlS4lO demand
sterling al 4S3i5a $500 and sixty-day bills az
47s65Qa7Sss short francs We're around ; 2sIk. less
l-32. and short rechsmarks - Sic Actual clos
ing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
'Less
Bankers posted rates were As fouov,.

DOMESTIC EACHANGE-Bost and 10c dis
count. chicago-l0c premium. Charleston Buying.
SOC discount; selling. 1-ioc premium. ST Louise,
premium bid. San Frsncisco-Sight 7isc pren1i,,r,,.
telegraph. l2i2c premium. New Orleans CONNER
cial. 81 discount; bank. 81 discount Cincinnati-25c
discount. savannah-Buying. SOC discount: selling.
&c premium.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York-FxcFanEee
s5l7.772ses. balances slss22275. Boston-Fxchanees
ss7.H2.s27. balances S2.56973s. Philadeiphia-Fx-
changes. 2oS' balances. s22l5 go Chicago
Exchanges. salo2l25: balances si5s3sss Rsl,i-
Exchanges. ss.2ss. 30: balances. s7575aS
SILVER MARKET--Bar silver. ess4c Mexican
silver dollars. 5l2sc. Bar silver in London cloeal
M I'D
GOLD PREMITM--In Madrid 1880: Lisbon N
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexican exchange ~,
New York Is quoted az 20as -
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS Customs reoe;nts
reported from Washington 81 oee259: internal reve-
nue. rocerts. sl57,iso: miscellaneous receipts sss
81 Receipts for the day. H.5fS2F: expenditures
Si.Ssi10 Receipts for the month 70 date ss3 2ss
CO..: expenditure SIS. $4,000: excess of recoin.s
A3Ss69 Receipts for the year 10 date $40 $50 g..
expenditures. ss2s.777.76s excess OF recepss. s.5
O580ss
sDB-TREASURY.-The Su6-Trea sury was 1ab.c-
20 the Clearing House s775.77S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20

Furnished by William E Nichols & Co No. Is wa
Asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20

Company Of Boston, has been elected active W..
announced yesterday. and Louis K Iiega.. Nas
ident OF the United Drug Company Of BSss.l res
of the National Cigar Stands COupauv - a'f
York; William G. Bolton, president 81 ~ ~ ~
Drug Company OF Brooklyn. and n q TSs.Ns-
treasurer of the Hampton Advertising Co-SS.Sgs.
have been elected to the board Of drectSTs- sasy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
London New York New York
SEX dividend.

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money in
London. 3lzQil4 per cent open market discount
rate for short bills. sass per cent Long bills.
5a5ls per cent Berlin discount rate 53s per cent:
'aris discount rate. per cent Paris exchange on
London, % francs 32ls centmes. Bar gold. rs
Sad Berlin exchange on London 20 marks 50Il
pfenngs.
FOREIGN SECURITIES consols for
money. s5%; for the account, S5ls. French rentes.
"a francs 72I2 centimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
OUTSIDE SECURITIES

The market for outside securities ,,.,
heavy under comparatively light Iiquidato7 $50
uIation throughout the entire list shower !,
siderable contraction with late averages AZ 60 -
business was practically at a standstHl n 49, -
to the Indictment weather The miuirq .tAs
were the largest sufferers. declines in 60
cases extending from 70 points Trir;t-' "a
down points, Butte Coalition points and 1,Y.ss
Copper 212 points Nevada Consolidated va
Nipissjng and Nevada-Ctah fUctuated vvifbi- -.t
row limits Greene shares We're easier c- 49,
Copper fell more than point. Havana FSfS<ses
preferred was of points. Chicago S1bU-sv- - -
irregular. Great Northern rights lost ia 80
We're duh Marine 4iAs lost point 4'1ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
EXPORTS OF mrRcHANplsE.

1861 1906 zoos
geek ended March slss7 So slIois22s 81 sS SIS
FROM January 49,. iS7I2issl i3s23Q5n iis ~. ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
AMERICAN SECURITIES Amman

London. March 49, 4 p. m-The market for Amor
can securities was strong on the exchange. but
closed heavy on the curb. Last stock exchange
quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
aosToN cuRa MARKET.

reported by ], Thomas Relnhard- No IS Wan s,rss
New York ana No 10 FlVchanea Place Bostou1
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-07
Rockbridge

Miss Minnie Hellyara, of Muir
ray city, spent few days of last
week with relatives at this place
Herbert Huls left Sunday for
Columbus.
Miss Cecilia Wear, of Lancaster,
spent Sunday at this place.
Walter Huls was Logan visitor
Monday.
Misses Mary and Sarah Nc
Connell and Minnie Hellyard
spent Thursday at the Natural
Rock bridge.
Edna Goss, of Logan, spent a
few days of last week with her
brother, Boyd, of this place.
Mr.. Sherman Scepter and wife
visited friends in Columbus last
week.
G. b. Huls was a Logan visitor
Friday.
Misses Grace Westenbarger and
Pearl Applegate, OF Lancaster Wis
tied friends in this city Tuesday.
Mrs. Bertha Conrad was Ian.
caster shopper Monday.
Miss Hazel Matthias visited rela-
tives at Sugar Grove, Saturday
and Sunday.
Arthur Stoughton, of So. Bloom
ingville, spent Sunday with his
family.
Ed. Beougher and Sol Ridenour
spent Sunday in Lancaster.
Arthur Lutz and family, of
Lancaster, spent Sunday with
Will Smoke and family.
Mrs. Amos Carpenter was Lo-
gan shopper SATURDAY,.
Clint White and family spent
Tuesday in Lancaster.
A. f. Matthias and wife visited
relatives at Baltimore, Friday and
s turday.
David Later was Logan visitor
one day last week. ROBIN.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-07
Chestnut Grove.

Chestnut Grove.
VIM. Conrad and G. III. Brill
man have ordered car load of
steel traps for the coming hunting
season.
Mr.. Chas. Fisher is thinking of
moving his play things across the
line to Hooking County in the near
future.
Mr.. Oscar Sheets, of Pleasant
vile, was the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Sheets,
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Federer was Lam
caster visitor, last week.
Miss Cora Sheets was Lancas-
ter visitor Saturday,.
Mr.. George Reber was in Ian
caster Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morris
were the guests, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Conrad, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Anna Schwighert and son,
Walter, were the guests of her
mother. Mrs. Philip Martin,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-07
Gas News.

The Logan Company finished
their well on the Joseph Holiday
farm recently. 1t had IA volume
of million ard half.
The Springfield Company drill
ed in four million we'll on the
Rex Gill farm, north of Miliers-
port, last week.
The Springfield Company's well
on the Manuel Ruff farm will come
in next week.
The Lancaster City Company 8
well in the Perry County field is
expected In the first Of tho week.
The Lancaster City Company
drilled in their well on the Jacob
Barr farm last Saturday, 1t is
practically dry hole. Gas and
oil both exist but neither in pa ying
quantities. The well viii be
drilled fifteen fset deeper and if
there are no further deyelopems nts
It will be abandonfsd.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-07
West Side

"Old Criml" stopped over q
few days recently, visiting his
late friend Autumn.
Several from this place attended
the sale of Joseph Hartsoughs,
near So. Perry, last Saturday a
week.
Chas. Robson, the Gibisonville
stock dealer, bought cafe on this
ridge a few days ago
Everybody is getting busy to at
tend the protracted meeting which
will convene at Bethel this week
Mr.. Lewis Keister bought a fine
horse OF Andrew Woodard, near
the Ash Cave, one day last week.
Mr.. Tom Whiteraft, of Glbison-
vile, pad this side a visit last
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liden DonIey were
seen on our streets one day recent
~.
Lewis Hufines, the lumber king,
had business on this ridge a few
days ago.
Mr.. Silas Denton is improving
his farm by the erection of a new
brick house.
Miss Lucy Quillen, of Happy
Ridge, returned home Sunday
from two weeks visit with friends
and relatives, of Kingston and
Chillicothe.
Mr.. George Anderson and sons,
have gone to Cedar Hill to husk
corn.
Messrs Lewis Keister and Frank
Wilson had business at So. Perry
last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Chas. Lunsford was i'm
the Little Pine road one
lay recently with q power of brush
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-07
Union Furnace

Coon hunting is the order of the
day. The crops are good in this
locality.
Our schools are progressing un-
der the management of Prof. A.,
W. Brown as principals Misses
Grace Herald and Lucy Harsh es
assistant.
Our neighbor Mr.. McLinn has
started new heef shop and is do
ing fine business.
Miss Mae Robinstt visited her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Robinett,
Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. w. Miller sold his
coon dog to some Logan boys.
DR.. G. w. Beery made busi-
ness trip to Logan, Monday.
Mrs. Homer Stone, of Columbus,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett, at this place.
Mr., Jesse Beery, of Columbus,
was an over Sunday visitor with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, DR..
BcerY. We are glad to see our
young men coming back to our
town again.
Miss Mae Braley is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, BraIey, at
this place.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-07
Teachers Get Increase in
Salary.

The Logan School Board met
Monday evening. the entire board
responding to roll cali. The prin-
ciple matter up for discussion was
the proposed increase in salaries
of teachers, which has been tossed
up to bat at for some time. Fin
ally the board unanimously agreed
to the following: Supt. Silver
thorne, salary $133.34 per month
unchanged Mr.. Garman, princI-
pie, salary 800 per month un-
changed; Miss Westenhaver, A
Grammar grade, $50 to $50; Miss
Nan Mcbride, high school, $55 to
$75; Miss Lucy Bowen, from $47. :
so to $55; Miss Myers, music
teacher, from $40 to so; Miss
Sophia Smith, A Grammar grade,
from $45 to 500; Miss Emma
Downey, from $45 to $55; Miss
Alma Mccarthy, from $45 to 500;
the salaries of Misses Jesse Nc
Manigal, Minnie Moore, Emma
Floyd, Rose Anderson, Estella
Strentz, Gertrude Tracy, Anna
Kellar, Joanna Noonan, Rose
White, Mary McCray, Ida Fickell
and Ruth Brooke were increased
from $40 to $50 per month.
Logan Is proud of her schools
and proud of her corps of efficient
teachers. The Board of Educs-
tion has seen good teachers slip
ping away from our schools into
better paying fields of labor, and
it become high time that there
was something doing to hold those
that we have. The raise in salary
in every instance is merited and
should have been done some years
before. Wages must come up in
this country to meet the increased
cost of living.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-07
Fern Ridge

The weather has been very un-
pleasant for few dsyes
MIR. David Miller spent Monday
with his parents.
Miss Emma Myer called on Tena
Bailey, Wednesday.
Mr.. John Stoody, wife and
daughter were Logan shoppers
Saturday.
Mr.. Samuel Kline and son,
Willie, were seen in this vicinity
Saturday.
Mr.. Chas. Miller made a dying
trip to Logan, Friday.
Mr.. John Myer was a Gibson
Vile business visitor Thursday.
The spelling given by Chas.
Zeigler, Friday night, was we'll at
tended. All report an excellent
time.
Mr., George Bailey was caller
at Logan one day recently.
Mr.. Isaac Fox and daughter,
Lima, passed through here Friday
enroute to Logan.
EVERYBODY in this vicinity are
busily engaged in husking corn.
Mr.. Myer and sister, Emma,
spent from Saturday till Sunday
In Sugar Grove with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert Seeshoitz.
Mr.. George Bailey made three
barrels of cider one day last week.
Mr.. Fred Bowers was a caller at
Logan, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Goss have
moved to Rockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Miller were
Logan callers one day recently.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-07
Brushy Fork.

MI. and Mrs. John Reber, OF
Columbus, were the guests of their
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Flick were
the guests of tie latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Abel Mowry.
Miss Rose Hansley was the guest
of Mae Conrad Wednesday.
Mr.. Henry Rhoads was the guest
of Mrs. Leah Smoke, of Sugar
Grove Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Conrad and daugh.
ter Jessie, and son Delbert, were
Lancaster visitors, Saturday.
Mrs. Dolly Matheny was the
guest of Mrs. Ellen Sharp few
days last week.
Mr.. John Sehoenenborgher srent
Saturday night with Henry
Rhoads on account of darkness,
and his fear Of wild animals which
roam through our forests.
Mr.. Matthias Brillman was vi
sitting his sister, Mrs. Barbara
Bramley, of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Baily Martin attended con-
firmation services at st. Mathews
Ey. Lutheran church, at Sugar
Grove.
Mr.. Jacob Reber lost "his grip"
in Blue Valley, since the dance at
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-07

and dirt,
The boys have all returned from
corn cutting with plenty of the
good coin for xmas time
Mr.. Fred Burgoon and sister,
Goldie, and Miss Nellie Sewers,
called on Miss Dora Wilson, last
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Henry Hufllnes called on the
boys last Sunday morning.
With best regards to the DEMO
Graf SENTINEL and its staff, will
now say Au Revoir.
UNCLE MACK.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-07
NEWS Of
OTHER TOWNS
Deferred from last week.
Notes of Hooking Oyhidia

NOtC0 VI AAOShLAS Wy hlNLo
Thinking that some Of the read
ers of the DEMOCRAT SENTINEL
would appreciate what | am going
to relate, | send it to your paper.
Senator Coble knows of a snake
living near the Hooking river that
if any one will just touch it 1t will
die, but mine are not of that nat
ure.
A few years ago near Gibson
Vile l killed snake of the boscus
constructor species measuring five
feet in length, it having swallowed
his brother, Ophidia and he being
over three feet in length.
At another time | captured q
snake of the species triangular
ophibo!us it having swallowed one
of the common flying bats, that
certainly is freak of nature when
we consider how spreading are a
bats wings, but his snakeship had
overcome that difficulty.
George Snlder, of Logan, knows
of snake swollowing a young
ground hog the operation proving
fatal not only TO Mr.. ground hog
but to Mr.. Snake also.
While engaged in teaching at
my present location L had the OPP
portunity of capturing BOGUS
constructor that was swollen at
point halfway between his tail and
head to at least four times his nat
ural diamiter, on cutting the snake
in two near the place of the en-
larged part in the same stroke cut
off large rats tail which proved
to be the cause of the snakes en-
largement.
One day in last September while
visiting at the home Of Harvey
Bowers, near Ilesborough, the
writer captured large black
snake at least as long as the writer
is high, and having guieted the
snake down proceeded to place him
In a common coffee sack when TAX
ing advantage of his opportunity !
this ophidum sent his teeth into
the palm of the hand of the writer
with all his force. The writer
then said his prayers and called a
doctor, of Logan, who rendered
medical aid and helped the wound
given by Mr.. snake to heal; after
three weeks | extracted two of
that snakes teeth from my hand
and am still alive proving to you
s-z4~f~e -se-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-11-07
READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS

The entire Delnguencies, and onehalf of all other
taxes charged on the duplicate of 1907 required to
be paid before the 20th day of December 1907,
and the remainder before the 10Th day of June,
190S
All persons having failed to pay their taxes last
June should that they paid before the 20th day
of December, so that they may not be advertised as
delinquent and offered for sale on the Third Tuesday
of January next and thereby save expense
When you ask by letter or by postal card for the
amount of your taxes, designate your property clearly
State whose it appears the duplicate,
Township, Section and number of acres; if in town.
name and number of lot, and in whose addition.
SEND STAMP FOR REPLY,
Send money by certificate of deposit, postohice
money order registered letter.
When checks given for taxes not paid