davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
OBITUARY NOTES
Mrs. SnllN Peek.

Mrs. Sally Peek widow of Bennett Burr Peek, and the oldest resident of thr town of Woodbridge died at her home on Tuesday, December &, 1908, aged nlnety-sly years two months and eight days She was the daughter of Daniel Treat smith and Rcbeeca Sperry and was born in Woodbridge in tnc old house which had been tho home of the Rev. Benjamin Wood bridge, September 30. 1872, She was the last survivor of family of ten children. Amos. born in 1892; Benja- min, born in 1894; Eliza, 1895, Lewis, 1908; Nancy, lSlt; sally, 1872: Mary, 1874; Isaac T., 1877; Wyllys NJ. Cwho constructed the monument on top of East RoclD, 1919, and Emily smith, born in 1S2l
 Besides q largo circle of relatives, friends and nciRhbors who mourn her loss are her daughters, Ruth Eliza Augur, widow of MInott Augur of Newtown, who died on January Of this year; Fannie R, and Ella ], Peek, Of Woodbridge, and a step-daughter, Mrs. Caroline Cornela Clark, wife of William M, Clark of Grand Rapids, Mch
 Funeral services will take place at her residence at Woodbridge Friday afternoon at l;30 o'clock, lnterment will be in East Side cemetery,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
Mrs. <. Goodscll.

Mrs, $, Munson. widow of Edward Goodsell, daughter of the late Elihu Munson, and granddaughter of Dr
 Aeneas Munson, LL, D. was born June 21, 1S19, in house that was located at the corner of Chapel and Temple streets, where the Malley store now stands She was descen- dant of an old French family on her mothers side (by name Pcrit), who came to this country in 16iO, Her fa- thcr, Elihu Munson, was city auction- ger, and during his term of office sold at auction the last two slaves bought OF sold in New Haven, who were lm- mediatejy given their liberty, They were seized for debt during the ab- sence Of their mistress and sold for $l0 each, so that they might bo given their freedom. The deceased had been a cripple for years as result of a falI but had a wonderful memory
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
DEA I hS.


 Montowese. Tuesday, De- cembcr E. John l. Culver aged ', Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his residence. d9 2t into rest Wedncs- day, December 9. 1908. Mary & Mum son. widow of Edward Goodscll, daughter of the late Elhu Munson and granddaughter of Eneas Munson, M. D., D. D,, ll. D., in the 90th year of her age.
 Funeral services will be held al Trinity Episcopal church, Friday afternoon December IT, 1908, at half-past two o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend, dt0 lt PECK-ln Woodbridge, December & 1908, Mrs, Sally Peck, widow of Ben nett Burr Peek. Aged 96 years months, s days,
 Funeral services will be held at Wood bridge, at the residence of the Misses Fannie k. and Ella J. Peck on Friday afternoon at half-past one o'clock Friends are invited to attend tn- terment in East Side cemetery.
 2lO 2t REILLY-1n this city, December Q Anna Elizabeth, daughter of Frank ] and the late Ann Reilly.
 Funeral from her fathers residence 9l F Greene street, Saturday morning at 0:3). Requiem high mass at St Patrick's church at 10 o'clock.
 d10 1t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
GOV. DENEEN ATTENDS SCHOOL.
Will Take Agricultural Course at Uni
 versity of Illinois.

Urbana, Ill., Dec, o,--Goy Charles $, Denecn is to become a student of the Agricultural school at the Univer- sity of Illinois, He will attend the State school during the short course, which begins in January and will seek special instruction, f. is said, in cattle and corn judging, Tho oe- cision of the chief executive officer Of the state to become scientific farmer is the result of his attendance at the recent Illinois corn show in Spring field.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
Miss Nnnn l.. Reilly.

Death of Miss Anna Elizabeth Rcil- ly, daughter of Frank ] and the late Ann Reilly occurred at her fathers residence, 9l l2 Greene street, We'd ncslal afternoon, after short Illness. Thc deceased was teacher in Ham iton street school She is survived by her father one brother, Thomas j. Reilly, ono sister Miss Mary A ], Reilly, a teacher in Lloyd street school Her funeral will be held from her fathers residence Saturday morn ing at a;ao and from st. Patrlck's church al 10 o'clock. lntcrmcnt in st. Bernard cemetery
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
John ". MnIklnsnn.

The funeral of John W. Watknson took place from his parents residence yesterday afternoon. lc was three years and six months old and lived at 116 Nicol street. The Rev. Mir. Luck ey of1lciated al the services. The pail Burt. William Burt Frank Burt, Theo- dorc Kluck, Edward Delaney Flow or bearers. Edward Moore and Charles bamson. lnterment was in Evergreen cemetery, and was in charge of Sisk Brothers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
12,a2o, ,ooo BALES OF COTTON.
Estimate on 1908 Crop
 With Production by States.

Washington, Dec, 9--The agricul- ture department to-day gave out it's estimate on the cotton productions for 1908. It places the crop at 12,920,OOo baleN,,
 'i%'~tatcs the estimate follows; Nir- gina, 13,OOO North Carolina, G19,0OO; south Carolina, l,1tS,OOO; Georgia, IS44O0O; Florida 6iOOO Alabama. l,273,OOO; Mississippi l.56O0OO Loui- sana, i72.OOO Texas, 3alIOOO Ar. kansas, 1OOa,00O; Tennessee, 340,OOO: Missouri 54,0OO; Oklahoma, 6i0,O0O
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
MRS. TAYLOR SILENT Stays at the Elton and Will Not Discuss the Case Brought
 Against Her Here,
CASE OF GREAT INTEREST
Immunity from Commitment Under Order of Waterbury Probate
 Court

Waterbury, Dec. 1O,--Mrs. Frank lyn A. Taylor, whose application for an injunction to prevent her husband from further proceedings looking to- ward her commitment to sanator- um came up in New Maven, Tuesday is at The Elton. Her counsel, John S. Seymour. is also there.
 Mir. Taylor was said to have held q conversation with Charles Miller, Mrs Taylors father, last evening" but, as both gentlemen adhered strictly to their policy of silence, nothing could be learned as to tho matter discussed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10

of events which took place in the carly days or New Haven.
 In her carly days the family were members of Trinity caurch, but after the establishment of the Mission of Christ, she withdrew from Trinity and attended Christ church,
 Out of a large family Of children she is survived hy only one brother, Charles Munsan of Olive street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
John Wallace,

Joan Wallace an inmate of the in- sane retreat at Midllltown. died at that institution yesterday He was q rofrmor resident of New Haven and was removed from Springsdc to ihe county asylum some fine ago His remains are at Dunns undertaking rooms. and an effort is being made Co locate some of his family whom it is thought. reside in this city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10

Judson at Woodbury, Nelson R. Jcs- sup at Stamford,
 TO be consus. Edward A. CreeYey at st. Michacls Azores; George II. Jackson at Cognac, France; Frederick NJ Ryder at Rimonsld, Quebec.
 John Mathcr. to be second lieuten- ant in the army.
 Henry w. Eliot and Carlisle r. Fer rn, contract surgeon, to be first, lieu. tenants in the army.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
CEYhoN AW ATS FLl3rr.

Colombo Ceyon, Dec o. The AmcM- can supply ship CuIgoa arrived here this morning from Cavjte Together with the auxiliary cruiser Panther, which came into this port yesterday, she precedes the American batteship fleet, under Rear-Admral Sperry which is duo to arrive here next Monday and alal lor six days.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
Ninrin l.. l,ntfnril.

The death occurred al t52 lamhcr- ton street Tuesday of Maria r. Rat ford widow of James ] Jardinc. l'un- cral services will Be hold Friday aft crnoon at 2:30 o'clock from the resi- dcnce of dcr daughter at l52 Iambcr- ton street Thc Rev. w. r. Dlwns win onaiato, and ntcrmcnt will De in Evergreen cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
Mrs. Harriet Cheney kinnpar.

The death of Mrs. Harriet Cheney, widow of Benjamin L. Kinnear. and only sister of Dr. Benjamin II. Chen ey of this city, occurred Tuesday. ln- torment will be in Mansfield, c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
CONNECTICUT APPOINTMENTS.

Washington, Dec 2, --- President Roosevelt yesterday sent the follow- ug Connecticut nominations 10 tde Senate;
 Ta nc Dostmastrrs, William H. Kc1- loy at Clinton, Alexander B. Gardner at Milford, Harvey & llaIligan at Seymour John w. Cook at Beacon taJje Charles Il, Taylor at Georsc- town, P LcerenIcr at Moodus, W. l."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
CHR RISTNTAS
 1908

In this snappN asscmblagC of Holl- day Merchandise we have brough, to- gcthcr, from home and abroad. the most timely attractive and inviting combination of goodies" which it has ever been our pleasure to offer during the Yulciidc season of mcrrS-making and brisk buying.
 Tho lalman who realizes ihc oppor- tunity now confronting him will he quick to anticipate his wants, positive in the assurance that fine cxiraordi- nary and altogether uncommon char actcr of our offerings cannot fail to inspire appreciation.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
Hosiery for Gifts
Women's black silk HOSE

Women's s black silk HOSE at LOO,
 Women's silk HOSE in black. tan and all evening shades at SIZE.
 Women's lancy HOSE, black, with black embroi- dery, and black with color ed embroidery at S2.50 and S3.00 pair,
 Womans s HOSE in black lille with black and color cd embroidery, soc to SIPS a pair.
 Women's HOSE In pure black silk, heavy weight. reinforced toe, heel and sole, deep garter hem. wear assured. Ask to soc them.
 Women's fancy VESTS for Holiday Gifts, soc to SIPS.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
Mrs, Nora licntine,

Tho death occurred at her home, 2i Wallace street last night of Mrs Nora Keatng wife of Timothy Keat- nE Arrangements for the funeral will be announced to-day
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
Thursday Chance at Silk PettiCoatS

THREE HUNDRED Black and Colored SILK PETTl- COATS the qrandeSt $500 value you ever saW--all the fashionable ColorS and black.
 Thursday S4l7, Only one to a customer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10

The expense incident to funeral ser vice is many times n heavy burden, Oc- curing as it often does unexpectedly asd nfter long periods of illness. It is our desire to be known ns considerate In our charges, md especially thought fui of inc many cares and respOnsihiIi- tie. which we must necessarily assume m such OccnsiOns
 GRAHAM < HAYES, IOOs Chapel st.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
Christmas Gifts
 for Men

Initial Handkerchlefs at 25C and SOC.
 NE CKWEAR In the latest shapes at 25c and soc. SUSPENDERS In tancy boxes. soc to S2.oo.
 Fancy SIX Handkerchiefs at soc.
 DRESS SHIRTS at SI,oo to Sl.50.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
Paper Weights 49C

Large sized Bears. the Kind Teddy" goes eiter, suitable for paper weights, dask or mantle ornaments, value 75c each, Thursday, 49C.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
Swiss Embroidered
 Robes $2.5O

Sec Window Display.
 These robes Wsre import ed to retail for S3.5O each, The material is 40 inches wide and there is 7 l-2 yards in each pattern, All new and artistic designs that when made up will make beautiful dresses. Here Is something that is a sensible and useful gift, thursday S2, so.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-16
White Rose Ridge

Porter Wright and wife were in
Lancaster, Saturday.
David Polling and wife and Hen
ry Dutton and wife visited James
Callahan and wife, Sunday.
Ed. and Reddy Rudolph visited
Henry Johnson and family, Sun
day.
Mayor Wright, of North Bern,
was seen driving his fine driving
horse, on White Rose ridge, last
Sunday.
Henry Boyer and Miss Cora,
were in Lancaster, Saturday.
A. j, Wright was a Columbus
visitor, Saturday.
John Messbarger and wife were
in Lancaster, Saturday.
f. Boyer and Clay Boyer visited
John Messbarger and family, Sun
day.
Miss Rosa Dutton closed very
successful term of school at Durbin
Run, last Friday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-16

of James Run, were business
visitors to our city one day last
week.
Ed James is contemplating
going to Logan in the near future
to look for a place to locate. Luck
go with you Ed
VIM. Swackhammer, one of our
best old bachelors on Blue Creek,
was on Pole Ridge one day last
week.
A. j. DeVault, of Stony Knot,
was seen on Main street one day
last week.
Lille Hoy and Tona Garrett, of
Granville, were In our town one
this week on business.
Burton Virgins, of Salt Creek,
was seen passing through our
town one this week, on his way to
Pike Run.
Porter Kennedy said he didn't
want anybody to know that his
colt that he was breaking to ride,
threw him off in the creek, for If
they did it would be in the paper.
There will be two preachers at
Mt. Carmel next Sunday, Come
out everybody, good time is eX-
pected.
Never was there better pros
pect for large fruit crop than
there is at this time in this hill
country. CLoD HOPPER.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-16
Old Town

Mr.. Samuel Cell and wife spent
Saturday in Logan.
"Hello" Peaceful Valley eorre-
spondent, how do you like to write
items2
Quite large crowd attended
the last day of school at No. o
Saturday and Saturday evening,
and all report good time.
Misses Nora Scholl and Emma
Brown called on Misses Dove and
Beulah Polling, Saturday evening.
Hod Mohler, of Eyerhart Valley,
l.. w. Hlles called on Edward
Stiyison, Saturday evening.
Frank Polling, Orla and William
Wolfe and Charles Bright attend
the Luthern Church at Logan,
Sunday evening, NEW CoMRR.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-16
Wesley Chapel

Mr.. VIM. Barton and Mrs.
Maggie M. Blackston were married
last Thursday afternoon at the
home of the bride, by Rev. Oswell.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Earnhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Steele and Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Cain. Covers were laid for twelve
guests. At twelve o'clock a
sumptuous supper was served.
After supper program of music
was given. Mrs. Barton knows
the true art of entertaining, and
nothing delights this good lady
more than to show her friends a
royal good time, and surely there
could beno better time for joy
and festlvity then on an occasion
of this sort. The BRIDE has won
many warm friends in this com.
munity, who though will miss her,
wish for her the greatest joy and
happiness in wedlock. On Thurs
day evening of the same day
quite number Of folks met at
Wesley Chapel, and there they
were met by Rev. Oswell, thei r
pastor, who led them in short
prayer meeting, after which the
pastor proceeded to lead the band
of people to the home of the bride
whore he gave the BRIDE and
groom a grand old-time serenade,
after which they were received |
cordially by the newly married
couple, and after general hand
shake and liberal piece of the
wedding cake, all obeyed the com
mand of Bro. oswell, Quick step
Forward March and went home
to report a good time.
The people OF this vicinity were
shocked last Sunday afternoon to
hear of the sudden death of Mrs.
Susan Slatur, who was found
dead by her husband on returning
home from his farm.
Interment TO take place at
Wesley Chapel, Tuesday at 1900
o'clock r. M.
G. II. Reichley and son Allen,
were In Logan one day last week. /
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-16
Fern Ridge

George Bailey and daughter
were Logan shoppers Friday.
G. l. Goss, of near Logan, was
the recent guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Bertha Miller.
Henry Stoody, Newton and wife
were called home Saturday, to at
tend the funeral of their grand
| father.
Nellie Stoody was a caller on
this ridge, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Seesholtz,
of Sugar Grove, were the Sunday
guests of friends, of this place.
Quite number from this ridge
attended the surprise party given
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Rish, Saturday evening. All re-
port good time.
Merton Weltner and sisters,
Florence and Georgia, passed en-
route to Gibisonville, Thursday.
Mr.. Will Myer and Miss Anna
Green were quietly married last
Tuesday in Logan by Rev. r. G.
Spoehr. Mr.. and Mrs. Myer will
make their future home on the old
Hickman place.
Howard McBroom, wife and lit
tie daughter, Marie, were seen on
their way to Logan, Saturday.
Frank Harden, Of near Enter
prise, spent Sunday with Miss
Tena Miller.
Miss Mabel Anderson attended
the funeral of George Rauber, of
near Ewing.
VIM. Notestone was in Logan,
Friday,
John Myer was a Rockbridge
visitor Saturday evening.
Frank Edwards and Miss Lettie
Fox called on Miss Tena Bailey,
Sunday afternoon.
Joe Bell and Abe BrannOn, of
Rockbridge, were out this way
buying horses, Thursday.
Luther Blum is still driving the
huckster wagon for Kline Bros.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-16
Blue Creek

Laura Friend, a daughter Of
Alfred Reid, died one day last
week.
Miss Maud Wooley, of near Lo-
gan, closed her term of seven
months school in this township
last Friday, and returned to her
home on Saturday, Miss Maud
made smany friends during her
seven month stay on Blue Greek.
Wm. Parks and wife were the
guests of w. A. Seitz and family
on Pike Run one day last week.
Rose Hoy, of Salt Creek, was
the guest of j. w. Inboden and
family one evening last week.
Make Swackhammer, of Pole
Ridge, was in our sburg one day
last week.
/. w. Swaekhammer, who
resides near Frog Pond avenue,
was here on Main street last Fri
day,
Eff. sshooley aud s. P. ssits,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-16
Union Furnace

Planting potatoes and moving
Is the order of the day.
Mrs. James Backus is preparing
to move to South Dakota, next
month, to join her husband, who
he's bought farm there.
Lloyd Bennett, Chas. Miller and
Hugh Dulfey were taking in the
Slow Poke at Logan, last Monday
evening.
Mrs. Chester, of Philadelphia
Penn, will talk to the young peo-
F lie, next Sabbath at the Presby-
terian Church, April 10, at 10 n.
m. Everybody come out and hear
this accomplished lady.
Our school will be out week
from Friday. We understand
there is to be special program
for the children.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-16
Rockbridge Route 8

All nature is putting on the
beautiful garb of spring, and the
farmers are busily engaged in pre-
pairing the ground for seeding; the
good housewives are thinking of
housecleaning time, and some of
the more ambitious have already
begun.
Mrs. Watts and two children
who were visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Springer, have
returned to their home in Logan.
Mr.. Wm, Wine and wife had
for their guests Sunday, Mr.. Bill
Brown and sister Blanche, Mrs.
Mary Springer, Chester liar and
John Voorhees,.
Sunday, school was well attend
ed at Pine Grove, Sunday.
John Voorhees, was caller at
So. Bloomingville, Saturday.
VIM. Wine and son Jacob made
a business trip to Logan, Satur-
day.
Geo. Conkle was seen on our
street, on his way to So. Perry.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-16
Cross Roads

Messrs. Emmett and Cleveland
Azbell made business trip to Mr.
Chyles, Wednesday.
John Caves and wife called on
Fred Wagner and family, Tues-
day.
Mrs. Budd Morris called on her
mother, one day last week.
VIM. Flowers made a business
trip to Rockbridge, Saturday.
Charley Myers was seen mixing
mud on our pixies, Sunday.
If you ever see an ugly fellow
with big circus umbrella and a
pair of high top shoes, do not get
frightened, for it is only old
Mother Hubbard's son, and he
will not hurt you.
Early Caves, Jacob Flowers,
Herbert Caves and Wesley Morris
ma de a flying trip to the b. 1. s.,
Sunday.
Fifteen of the young people
from Bunker Hill, made a pleas
ant trip to the DEVILS den, Sun
day. BUMBUs,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-16
Little Raceoon Creek

Farmers are busy with their
plowing and other spring work.
Mr.. E. r.. Parish and wife re-
turned to their home last week,
after an extended visit with their
daughter, Mrs, Grant Spurrier, of
Whitney, Ind.
Charles Redick and mother, of
Logan, were visiting with Miss
Sarah Clark, Sunday.
The Thursday night prayer
meeting was well attended at Mt.
Pleasant.
f.. Lane sold a horse to Val
Reindshel.
Mrs. Simeon Primmer is on the
sick list,
Finley Cox, after teaching a
successful term at Ilesboro, closed
his school Friday.
Epworth League at Mt. Pleas
ant was fairly we'll attended Sun
day night.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-16
Brownsville

Flowing seems 10 be the order
of the day.
w. M. Flowers made business
trip to Rockbrldge last Tuesday.
Pierce Blackburn was seen on
our pixies last Tuesday.
Chris Kline was seen on our
pixies last Thursday afternoon.
David Flowers and wife called
on Isaac Flowers last Tuesday.
Charley Pratt was seen going up
the road last Thursday
Charley Saters has purchased a
new horse.
George Bryan and son Charley,
was seen on our roads Thursday.
Andy Roop is working for Ed
ward Stewart ut this writing.
John Pratt and wife called on
Geo. Starner and wife last Friday.
Charley Saters was seen on our
pixies with load of lumber.
Rev. Boyd was seen on our pixies
last Saturday.
Sim and John Springer were
seen on our pixies last Saturday
evening.
The following took dinner with
Isaac Flowers, Sunday; g. and
Glide Pierce, Chris Kost, Ed Kost
and Emery Springer.
Pearl Clark was seen on our
pixies last Sunday.
Andy Roop, of this place, called
on Miss Betty Roop last Sunday
Pearl Arter and lady friend
were seen on our pixies last Sun
day.
William Volt and e. Arbell
were seen on our pixies last
Sunday.
Emery Springer and A. Flowers
ate supper with Charley Pratt,
Sunday.
The meeting is still going on at
Bunker Hill with good success.
UNCLE BILL.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-16
Pretty Run

Easter will soon be here and
then will come garden making and
other spring work for the farmer.
Mr.. Van Horn, Of Athens, was
business visitor through this
section of the country slast week.
Newt Walton and Howard
Hogle, of SAINT, passed through
this place, enroute to Macarthur,
Ohio, one day last week.
Several of the young folks, of
SAINT, have been attending pro-
tracted meeting at Walnut Grove
church here. There is quite an
interest manifested. May the
good work go on.
Otis Sewers was at Eagle Mills
on business Saturday.
j. L. Brown, of SAINT, was at
Macarthur on business few days
ago.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-16
Clear Creek

Misses Mary and Cora Finefrock
were Rockbridge shoppers Tues
day.
John Elick and son, Jerry, were
engaged hauling lumber to Rattle
Ridge, one day last week, for the
new church.
Mrs. John Beougher, of String
town, helped Mrs. John Elick pa
per, few days last week.
Misses Lizzie and Mabel Car
penter called on their grandmother,
Mrs. David Flowers, Friday.
John Carpenter, of Rattle Ridge,
was in this town on business.
Bud Morris and Jake Carpenter
went to Rockbridge, on business,
Saturday.
John Flick and wife and Wm.
Carpenter attended the wedding
of William Elick, of Rattle Ridge,
Sunday.
Wesley Morris visited the B. l.
s., Sunday.
Quite number of our young
people attended revival meeting at
Mt. Zion, Sunday evening.
Henry Caves drove bis young
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-04-16
Rockbridge

L. S. Matthias, of this place,
was Lancaster visitor Saturday,
Don Applegate was a Logan
visitor recently.
Charley Tucker visited his fam,
lily few days this week.
Frank Miller, of Columbus,
visited his mother, of this place,
Sunday.
Mrs. Bird Shaw, of Logan,
visited friends and relatives OF
this place.
Joe Woltz was Lancaster
visitor Saturday.
j. W. BryOn of r. /. S., visited
his wife recently.
Mrs. Nose Woltz was Lam
caster shopper one day last week. +.
Elmer Manville, and daughter
Alice, of Deleware, are visiting
friends at this place.
Mumps and the whooping cough
are all the rage at this place.
Miss Jennie stoughton visited
friends of this place Sunday.
RED Bird.