The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-10

berne township, Fairfield county
The cat weighed thirty ponnds
measured forty-two in length, wa
thirty-two inches round the breas
and eight inches through shoulder
and bips In dressing the cat th
boys found small buckskin sacl
In its entrils which contained
horn ring and horn powde
charge. The ring had the letter.
"F. r." crudely cut in the insid,
and the charge the letter III. W.
on the side. 1t was very evident
the ring had been the property OF
Forest Rose, given her by Albert
haywood as wedding pledge.
The powder charge was, without
doubt, the property of Lewis
Wetzler of Mt. Pleasant fame.
This sets at rest the finish of
Forest Rose and Albert haywood
They were devoured by the cat.
But the strangest thing of all was,
the ring and the charge were care
fully wrapped up in a copy of the
Ohio Eagle, in a perfect state of
preservation and from that day
to this, if the evidence of the
neighborhood is authentic, no we'll
regulated home in Fairfield can be
without copy of the Ohio Eagle.
Miss Rose Dutton commenced
seven month 8 term at No. Z the
10th. inst, with the usual at
tendance. Miss Rose, If personal
appearance is any criterion, will
give the directors of No. perfect
satisfaction. We expect to hear
very favorable reports from her
school. She certainly has our
good wishes.
j. E. Engle, just as you turn up
over the hill from Rush Creek, has
erected an unusually large and
handsome barn. We can't say
that Mr.. Engle erected this
BARN in pride, and we wouldn't |
'ay it, but this we..say, Mr.. Engle
las used very good judgement in
erecting so commodlous struct-
Ire. He has ample room for
lousing his entire crops.
On the road over the hill | met
}. M. Heft, a native and still a
esident of Old Marion. He was
n his way home from school. He
las engaged for a seven months
erm at No. 7, Marion township,
nd began the 23rd. inst. That
e will teach an efficient term goes
saying. Mr.. Heft is one
t Marion's best men, Industrious,
onest, pleasant gentleman and
n able teacher.
Coed luck was my companion
ii along the route. At supper
me l arrived at VIM. Byerly's,
here Bowers 81 Kimble were ar
anging Russell thresher, one of :
eanest and fastest in the country.
t course had to see them start
I'D of course watched them thresh
while. By-and-by the supper
ill rang and Mr.. Byerly invited
@ in. That was just exactly d
hat l wanted. needed a good d
PIPER, and | got it Yum, Yum.
otpie till you couldn't rest l Il
as glad the threshers were so
lsy, they had no time to notice II
e, they just eat as they threshed, p
re the very devil. Imowed back IL
few myself. To tell the truth u
havn't just entirely recovered at
is time. l would have been eat
g yet but l just couldn't get any .. u
ore down. Mrs. Byerly will d
ease accept my thanks for one III
the most delightful gorges ''
We had for many a day. sc
After being assisted from the W
BILE l staggered out into the OF
blic highway and started to Is
Iddle my way to place to put pl
for the night. Mr.. G. w. kl
alter overlook me and kindly at
sisted me in his buggy and con- M
yed me to VIM. Kornmiller' pl
Iere / was made welcome for w
, night, and where / slowed Nj
ay the most delicious ham l be
,r tasted. 1t was not only al
,perly kept and cured but was Ell
'perly cooked. l never enjoyed w
Vthing so much in my life, wi
INKS to Mrs. Kornmiller. yo
Andrew Elliuger began seven w