davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-10-08
Mems Suits and OvercOats

LOT 1.-Big- assortment of mems suits, made of fancy tweeds and chev- iots, worth up to $22.5O. price 5000.
 LOT 2.-Men's Winter Suits, neat ct, cks and fancy mixed cheviots and. serges, worth up to s25.0O,s priced it .$15.O0,
 LOT 3.-Men's Suits, fancy chevi- ots, plain serges, black doe skin cloth suits, worth up to $35, price :. 5000.
 LOT 4.-Young Mems Overcoats, mixtures and plain colors, extra quali- ty of material. worth upI t0 $22Ao, pii'e ''''''.''.'....... .$lx.oO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-10-08
Bedding, Blankets and Quilts

LOT 1-All wool 10:4 size blankets, white or grey, fancy border, worth $7. % pr; special $5
 LOT 2-All wool blankets, II vicuna fancy border, worth $lO; special &7.5O
 LOTT-Quilts. large size white cotton filled, , tied with zephyr silkoline covered, worth 8. %; special &3. oE
 LOTf4-Quilts, extra size, soft and fluffy, white cotton filled, -sateen covered. worth $7 %, special A 6O
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-10-08
Ladies' Suits and Coats

LOT f.-Ladies' Suits. An assort- ment of Ladies' suits, coat suits tail- ored, half-fitting suits tailored and Etons, all with pleated shirts. worth s25. sso and ss5, special price $12.50.
 LOT 2.-Ladies' Long Winter Coats
 plain and mixtures, 50 inches long, loose back worth up to $25, price $1O.
 LOT 3-Hisses' Long Winter Coats, plain and mixtures, loose back worth s LOT 4.-Children's Coats. long heavy ss winter coa !. worth up to $15, price s.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-23
Believe the Dog Should Go.

We believe the time has come
when the dog should be compelled
to take his departure. The dog
is menace to humanity. He is
into everything and by his fire.
quenting haunts of filth, carries
germs of disease by millions at
taehed to his long shaggy hair,
and comes home and is fonaled
and caressed by the children and
probably allowed 20 take nap by
the iireside, communicating the
air of the living room and placing
the health and lives of the family
in jeopardy. Dogs have cost
human lives and thousands of
dollars because of the rabbies, and
cost more for the sheep they kill
each year. There are some good
dogs, yet who is willing to risk
the life of himself and his dear
ones to the ''hope-he-won't-.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-23
Obituary.

Nancy, daughter of James and
Mary Dew, was born in Hooking
County, Ohio, near Smiths Chapel,
July 81, 1887, and died May IL,
1907, age 69 years, months and
] l days. Was united in marriage
to Thomas Tignor in 1856, to this
union were given II children, 3
boys and 8 girls; 81 grandchildren,
2 great-grandchildred. Two chill
drcn, U!ysus and Gertrude, and
husband, Grant, preceding her to
where the faithful part no more.
Uniting with the M. E, Church at
Smiths Chapel in the year of
seventy, which faith has been her
guide and consolation, saying the
day before she died, she was
saved for time and eternity.
She being a kind and loving
mother and was loved by many.
Dear mother ls gone but her kind
words an d loving deeds will never
be forgotten.
Then steal away, give little warning,
Choose thine own time,
Say not good night, but in some brighter
cline
Blu me good morning.
mothers love, how sweet the name.
What is n mothers love?
Anoble, pure and tender flame,
Enkindlsd from above,
To bless heart of earthly mould,
The warmest love that cannot grow cold,
This is mothers love.
Life know not what thou art,
But know that thou and l must part.
And when. or how, or where, we met,
own to me is secret yet,
Life we've been long together,
Through pleasant and through cloudy
weather,
'fis hard to part when friends are dear,
Perhaps twill cost sigh or tear.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many
kind and good friends who so
kindly helped AS in the sickness
and death of our dear mother,
Nancy Tignor, The CHILDREN.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-23

object that at first sight we TOOK
to be Knabenshue and his world
renowned Air Ship, but which up.
on closer sight proved to be a
gentleman garbed in rough look
ing checkered suit, while an aged
panama surmounted his dome of
knowledge. He carried an enor-
nous brown umbrella which pres
ented such an ancient appearance
that we presume it was relic of
the Ark. Now, thinks l, that must
surely be Teddy" fleeing from
the coming election or a gang of
anarchists, but when | felt the
grip of his hearty handshake and
heard the sound of his strong re-
sonant voice, ] recognized Mr..
VIM. Acker, better known as "Si
Hubbard, representative Of the
DEMOCRAT SENTINEL, u paper Sec
ond to none in the State of Ohio.
Well, after brother ST had told me
who / was and / had returned the
compliment vice versa, he began
to talk, and people, | am right
here to say that there is u man
who when he sets sail on the con-
versational sea, can talk. Why
he talked dollar right out of my
pocket into his, and now, in
we would say that
while the foregoing doesn't exact
ly come under the heading Of
common. sense we trust Mr.
Acker will not think it is intended
for "ridicule", but rather little
pIeasant"send off" of good-felI How
ship.
The Misses Florence and Maggie
were callers on Miss Dora
recently.
There are just two reasons why
am sorry / ever went on my
Eastern trip. First Uncle Mack,
whom l left to fill my space on the
D. s., and in whom | had unlimit-
I'd confidence, has envolved me In
luandary from which 1 find it diff
lcult to extricate myself. He
promised l would give you the
rhaw trial in detail. Now while / |
I'm sorry to disappoint the readers
t is entirely impossible for me to
ubstantiate Uncle Mack S prom
Sc. If you want to know the
eason why, ask NJ essrs, Delmas
md Jerome. Thev are supposed
o be lawyers, l am not. Second
y, | thought | knew something
'efore | went, but now I know !
Ion't. Readers, who would you
ather have to write your news,
Jncle Mack, or Old Scribe2 O..
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-23
ClearCreek.

Mr.. John Manis is improving at
this writing.
Mr., William Woltz passed
through here Tuesday.
Mrs. Clint Caves called on Mrs.
j. f. Elick, Wednesday.
Mrs. John Morris called on Mrs,
Reuben Hedge, Thursday.
Misses Ada Arter, and Dora
Morris were business callers at
John Clicks, Thursday.
Mr., Ben Carmicle made a bust
trip to Lancaster, Monday.
Mr.. Joseph Morris spent Mon
day with his parents.
The Misses Maud, Mary and
Ida Finefrock spent Sunday at
home.
Mr. Charley Green was seen in
this vicinity, Wednesday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-23
Careful What You Say.

Many times a newspaper is ask
ed to publish things which were
better never said. An editor is
called weak, and designated as
having no bone, Not day pass
but what some person with
grievance comes to the news
paper Office with an article to pub.
lish which themselves would not
repeat to the enemy to their face.
And publishing an article in
paper of general circulation makes
an editor a hundred times more
responsible than the mere repeat
ing from mouth to mouth, which
in itself is terrible enough.
But one thing the newspaper
fraternity have learned in the last
few years. Abuse is not news
and an abusive newspaper is but
digging its own grave. 1t is not
good business policy, and it is not
good sense. As for the matter of
right or wrong. 1t takes more
back bone to refuse to publish an
article than it does to publish it.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-23
BlaCkburnville.

Mr.. Ira Chisler, of Middle Fork,
was business caller of this place
one day last week,
Fast Bros. of South Perry,
passed along our streets, enroute
to p. Blackburn's store, Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. Daniel Leasure
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Fox, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Beavers,
of Laurelville, were the guests of
Aaron Stair last Sunday.
Mr.. John Green and daughter,
Mary, were business visitors at
Logan last Saturday.
Mr.. Lewis Stump made a flying
trip to Clear Creek, Saturday.
Misses Mabel Blackburn and
Lavinia Moore were visiting the
Rock House last Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Stump, Jr., was visit
ing his parents few days last
week.
We understand that Mrs. Joseph
Carol had quite a surprise party
on her husband last Saturday.
Joe sal dhe was somewhat sur
prised, but he made everything o.
X. at the dinner table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carol were
the guests of Lewis Hedges and
family Sunday evening.
Mr.. Sam Updike was a business
shopper at p. Blackburn's general
merchandise store, Saturday.
Mr.. Jesse Westenbarger was the
guest of Miss Lulu Lutz, Friday
evening.
Miss Mabel Blackburn called on
Miss Efiie McGrady last Sunday.
BLUEBEIL.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-23
Little RaCcOOn Creek

Most farmers around here arc
nearly through planting corn, and
are beginning to think of washing
sheep,
Quarterly meeting at Pleasant
Valley was we'll attended Satur-
day evening and Sunday.
Mrs, Lura Wadsworth went to
Lancaster one day last week.
The regular public services We're
held at Mt. Pleasant, Sunday
morning, Rev. Cheadle delivering
Il touching sermon.
Miss Georgia Cheadle, of Mt,
Pleasant, is visiting with Miss
Mamie Witherspoon, of near
Ebenezer.
Although not residents of Lo.
gan, yet We cannot help but com
ment on the ordinances passed by
the council, and place special
stress on the DOG Ordinance, :"
and wish the council might spre ad
its jurisdiction over all Hooking
Co.
Mr.. Harvey Zimmerman and
Miss Jennie Johnston called on f..
Lane and family Sunday afternoon.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-23

go-mad" of some miserable cur.
furthermore, the bill of fare 1s
worthy Of consideration. Why,
Mr.. Farmer, and others as we'll,
the tax you pay on u dog will
nearly buy a pig, and what you
feed a dog will grow that pig,
and at maturity means from $40
to $40. Instead of giving the
boy a pup, give him a pig aud get
him interested in live stock and
farming and you won't need worry
about that boys future. Some
women are considered ladies
Of refinement and yet they will
fondle, kiss and care for bow
legged, squint-eyed poodle, rather
than care for an infant child of
her own aesh and bone-putting
the image of God beneath beast
ly cur, and yet these ladies(9) are
called the "belles" of society.
Shame be upon you In the
words of the poet "Thus came
these words and went" so should
be the fate of the dog. The goth
century has no use for the dog,
and humanity should be set on
higher plane than the dog. go
vain and inconstant world o
heeting and transient life When
will the sons of men learn to
think of thee as they ought2
When will they learn humanity
from the afflictlons of their breth-
ren or moderation and wisdom
from the sense of their own fugi-
tive stateH" A SUBS CR1BER.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-23
Cedar Valley

Planting corn is the order OF
the day.
Misses Iva Stump and Lula
Lutz attended church at the Holy
Chapel, Sunday evening.
Mr.. Samuel Updike called on
Mr.. John Romel, Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Pinkstalk made a
flying trip to Mr., Joseph White s,
Monday.
Mr.. Thomas Fox and wife called
on Mr.. James Stump and family,
Sunday.
Miss Lima Fox contemplates a
visit to Trumbull county in the
near future.
Miss Myrtle Stump was the
guest of Mrs. Aaron Stair, Thurs
day.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-23
CarbOnl1ilI

News is very scarce and we will
have to cut our items short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Green and
son Herbert and Mrs. Wilson
Green and daughter Letha spent
last Thursday in Straitsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tom, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Tom. and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Green attended the
funeral of Mrs. Tigner at Smiths
Chapel last Tuesday.
Miss Tisha Parks is doing
culinary work for Mr.. D. M. Soil
day in Logan.
Mrs. Chas. Green sr. and son
EIgar returned home last Sunday
after a two weeks visit at Logan.
Mr.. e. G. Wharton had business
in Logan last Thursday.
Mr.. Robert Hunt moved from
this place to Logan one. day last
week.
Mr.. Higgins, from Nelsonville,
was here last Saturday doing some
plastering for Mr.. Oscar Tom.
Mr.. Wcltz moved his family
from here to Nelsonvile last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Guess, of
this place, spent last Saturday
and Sunday at Lost Run.
Mrs. Thomas McAllister was at
Buchtel on business last Friday.
Mr.. Frank Evans, of this place,
took carriage load to the river
fishing last Wednesday. They
say if they had caught the fish
they were after and five more il
would have made them six.
The hoppers for the new mine
near here are progressing nicely |
under the supervision of Mr.,
Pearl Flowers. Without 1attery
MI. Flowers is undoubtly the best |
skilled workman that has eve.
been our privilege to see.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-23
South Perry

Miss Wise, of Lancaster, is
spending few weeks with her
cousin, Miss Alice Hedge.
Lewis Seesholtz and wife who
were seriously i'll during the past
several months have sufficiently
recovered to be moved to the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Bailer,
where they expect to recuperate
in health.
The Citizen Telephone Co. are
busy this week erecting poles
along the line between this place
and the Stoody hill. Several new
subscribers will be added to the
line.
Mrs. Margaret Hutchison,
widow of the late Samuel Hutch.
ison, is critically i'll at her home
over on the ridge aud all hope is
past for her recovery. She is past
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-23

Simon Blackston mas been quite
sick for the past week.
A very heavy hail storm visited
parts Of our township on the after
noon Of the 18th inst. The largest
hail fell in the memory of most of
our citizens. Some broken win.
dows are reported. The hail was
accompanied by sharp lightning
and heavy rain
Things have been growing quite
warm in this part Of the woods
between the farmers and the "Fox
Brethren To the quiet observer
it certainly seems that the farmers
have a perfect right to protect
their property against foxes and
Our Editor and Mayor of Lo-
gan said come good things a few
weeks back In promising the
of Logan that he would
"enforce the law as he received
light" / thought how commend
able and vet how rare, and the
thought came to me if all our
voters would vote as they have
light and lay all selfish interests
aside and study that they might
receive more light, there would be
out little need of enforcing any
avs,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-23
Dividing Ridge

The death angel has again Wis.
tied our community and taken
| from our midst one of our oldest
and most respected citizens, Mrs.
Temperance Geiger. She was a
kind and aifectionate neighbor,
always ready to help in time of
need, and always wearing bright
smile for those in communication
with her. Many bright and hap
py hours have we spent with her,
but, alas they were not to last
forever, and she passed peacefully
away early Friday morning, May
10, at the age of 90 years, 6
months and 13 days. She was
the mother of six children, four
sons and two daughters. One
daughter and two sons, together
with the husband, have preceded
her to the spirit realm. Two sons
and one daughter, besides a host
of other relatives and friends, are
left to mourn their loss. The
funeral was held at the st. Johns
Church at Logan, Sunday, Rev.
FIR. Powers officiating.
In spite of all the damp weather,
planting corn seems to be the
whole push.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Nihlser
made flying trip to Logan one
day last week,
Mr.. John Smith and daughters
attended the funeral of Grandma
Geiger at Logan, Sunday.
Quite number from this place
attended the street carnival at
Logan last week.
Mrs. Cotterman and daughter,
Mary, attended church at the l..
E., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rolsten
called on John Smith and family,
Bernard Geiger. of Logan, spent
asst week with Philip Geiger, of
this place.
Mr.. G. H. Boiling and happy
bride, of Pleasant Valley, are still
)ften seen driving. SCoUT ABOUT.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-23

80 years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith,
of Brooklyn, arrived here last
week and are visiting the latter $
mother, Mrs. Ebert.
Mrs. Daniel Steel died at her
home near Ashville on the 18th
inst. and was brought here
Wednesday and inferred in the
Pleasant Ridge Cemetery. De-
ceased was formerly Miss Ida
Colisus, daughter of Mrs. r. Sulli
van, and had many friends in this
county where she was raised. De.
ceased was about 26 years of age.
The M. e. Sunday School held
It's ANIMAL election Sunday and
elected Jasper Caves Superintend-
ent, Miss Amy McClelland, Secre-
tary, Alice Hedges, Treasury, Sam
Davis Librarian, Dwight Ebert,
Organist, Grace Ebert, Ed
ma j, White and Florence Clapper
assistants.
Miss Dora Fetherolf, of Laurel
vile, visited friends here over Sun
day.
Rev. j. L. Martin, of H ullsville,
will deliver the Memorial Address
here Decoration Dav.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-23
Rush Creek

Mr., Irwin Sheets has moved his
mill on the farm of Jacob Myers
and is busily engaged in saving at
present.
Our worthy and efficient AS
SCISSOR, J. w. Wagner, has finished
canvassing Marion Tp., and re-
turned his books to the Auditor in
good shape. John is a hustler and
will be candidate for reelection to
the Office of Assessor.
We are sorry to hear of the SER
ious illness of Judge w. T. Acker.
He was man who had hosts of
friends in this Tp., during his
long official life and since. His
many friends in this TIP. hope to
hear of his recovery.
Mr.. Grant Morgan of Logan,
was in this vicinity this week,
buying cattle and trading. We
learn that he bought cattle of sew
eral of our citizens here.
Quite a severe rain and hail
storm passed. over this section Sat
urday afterr oon. Hail fell until
the ground was covered, but little
damage was done. Several people
returning home from Bremen were
caught in the storm but, no one
was hurt.
Mr.. AL Turner has caught sew.
eral nice fish with hook and line
in the creek this week.
A good many of our citizels will
attend the good roads meeting at
Logan next Monday, as everybody
is interest d in that important
matter, and it is to he hoped that
there will be something done.
Our county Surveyor James Be-
bout was out on the creek one day
last week, doing some work in his
line of business.
Mr.. Silas Turner sold one of his
so rel horses the other day to
Mr.. Betty of Sugar Grove.
The Mill at Bremen shut down
a few days last week for repairs,
but will start Monday again.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-23
Marion
is easy enough to he pleasant,
IIrbaY, IiF. ao,,,r, oI,,,,,, tiI., =, go.

III Is easy enough to he pleasant,
When life flows along like song,
But the man worth while,
Is the man who'll smile,
When everything goes dead wrong
Mrs. Rosa McLinn visited d. A.
Polling AID family, Monday.
We understand that Emma
Brown is going to take music
lessons on the organ she has
lately purchased,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Geiger visit
ed Dwight Polling and family,
Tuesday.
Frank Polling and Orla Wolfe
attended singing at Tabor Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. Arthur Polling got tired
seeing Alva Brown going home by
herself, so last Thursday night he
kindly and quietly walked home
with her
Mrs. Samuel Cell and daughter
Bertha, visited d. A. Polling and
family, Friday.
Say, did you ever see suckers
try to catch suckers, If you didn't
now is the time to see them.
Quite number of boys from this
place were fishing last week.
Mrs. VIM. McLinn called on Mrs,
Mary Polling, Friday.
Rev. VIM. Smith, of Columbus,
passed through Marion Saturday,
buying horses and cattle.
Miss Lucy Cell, Of this place,
is working for Frasch's at Logan.
Mrs. Snider, of Logan, visited
j, l.. kessler and family, Friday
There will be preaching services
at Bethany Sunday at the usual
time, $3.50 p. III.
Thomas McLain made a trip to
Logan Saturday.
Mrs, Rorher, of Logan, visited
j G. Kessler and family, Friday
A number of boys from Old
Town took a pleasant walk Sun
day night. They went together
but did not return together,
We understand that Miss Rilla
Brown is going to work at Eater
prise in the near future.
May Polling visited A, Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Bright visit
I'd Mrs, Lulu Bright, Sunday,
ACoACCA.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-23
Brownsville

Messrs. Willard Flowers, Chas
and Isaac Saters went to Colum
bus, Saturday, and bought a trac
tion engine. They expect tc
thresh this coming season.
Mrs. Ella Mcbride was shop.
ping at VIM. Flowers store, Sat
urday.
Mr.. George Lindsey passed
along our pixies the other day
carrying a large load of baskets.
Mr.. John Saters, wife and little
daughter, of Cola Valley, made a
call at Mr.. Joseph Beavers, Sun
day,
Mr.. Leroy Flowers, of West
Lancaster, spent part of Satur-
day and Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. Isaac Flowers and wife.
The following took dinner with
Mr.. Isaac Flowers, Sunday: Mr..
d. f. Flowers and wife, Clida
Pierce and Herbert Caves.
Mr.. Tom Lutz and wife, of Lutz
Ridge, passed along our streets
Sunday morning.
Mr.. John Caves and wife and
their little grandson, Leo Blizzard,
were the Sunday guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Emmett Azbell.
Miss Maud Cofman left this
place last Wednesday for her old
home in West Virginia,
Mr., John Fauble, of Clear
Greek, was visiting Miss Lucy
Better, Sunday evening.
Miss Lauretta Benway is work
ing for Mrs. George Yantes, of
Cola Valley, at this writing
The preaching service at Mt.
Pisgah, Sunday afternoon, was
we'll attended.
Mr.. j. e, Stuart and his sister,
Ida, Miss Ehie Volt and Mr..
Sim Primmer attended the preach
ing service at Mt. Pisgah, Sunday
There will be quarterly meeting
at Mt. Plsgab, Saturday and sun
day. Service at 9 p. IN. Saturday
and 10 a. m. Sunday, standard
time.
Mr.. Daniel Saters, of Cola Val
ley, spent Sunday with Mr.. John
Better and family.
Mr.. Ben Edwards, of Buck Run,
attended meeting at the Holiness
Chapel, Sunday evening,
Didn't one scribe say that p.
went to meeting at the
Holiness Chapel four times a week
and twice on Sunday? l think he
forgot to go to meeting Sunday
night. He was seen going in some
other direction. UNCLE TEDDY.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-23
R0ckbridge


The A. G. Church has been i'm
proved by new iron fence around
it.
w. II. Lee and II. r.. Koch
made flying trip to Logan Thurs
day.
Mrs. Joe Barron visited her
sister, Mrs. Maud Bruner, of Ian.
caster, Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Albert Wear entertained
the Sewing Circle Wednesday
afternoon.
Mesdames Joe Stoughton and
Joe Barron visited Enterprise
Wednesday,
Mrs. Emma Hicks and children
were Logan shoppers Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Heft, of
Lancaster, visited here last weak
Mrs. Linnie Hansley, of Logan,
visited her son Lou, last week,
G. II. Stoughton was business
visitor to Lancaster Tuesday.
Miss Eva TIoxel visited her
sister Mrs. A b. Huls and family
of Logan.
M iss Myrtle Brooks, of Enter
prise, visited friends here last
week.
j. G. Stoughton was Logan
visitor Tuesday.
Rev. Baker and family, of
was seen In our
town one day last week.
Mrs. j. w. Huls spent Thurs.
day in Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kline visited
friends of this place last week.
Mr.. Frank Hickman, of Sugar
Grove, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Hickman, Sunday.
Mrs. Leon Montalgne and
daughter, Clara Cecilia, visited
friends in Columbus last week.
Bert Edwards, of Gibisonville,
this place Sunday.
Misses Sallie Young and Pearl
Applegate, of Lancaster, visited |
friends of this place Sunday.
James Conrad visited Logan
M ss Norma Peterson is spend
ng this week in Lancaster.
Mr.. Long was business visitor
70 our city Friday.
Mr.. Dan Ridenour and family,
# Carroll, visited his parents
saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Goss Inboden spent Satur-
lay in, Logan.
Misses Susan Troxel and Mona
Jackson spent Sunday with Mrs.
Henry TroxeI.
Mrs. Maggie Mcconnell was
logan shopper Friday.
A. e. Huls visited friends of
his place Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Hamblin and son,
( Logan, visited her daughter,
Hrs. Geo. Stoughton, last week.
Mr.. Charles Wharton and Miss
eine, of Lancaster, visited our
ity Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob Smith is no better
t this writing.
Mr.. Jacob Carpenters farm
ouse about one mile east of this
lace was burned to the ground
thursday morning.