davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-25
6ei9aftss@ eswetier.
SGfcrs, Gunbitur. nnb Sutcl-
Scbarisdrtifcl.
sbe Mpers & Sids g., 1o4 GfO.9oiparo'st'

SuuClSr OUHuuu[| hHp Spt't
Sc~barisartifcl.
she @lpers & Sids Co., 104 Gio'9oluaro'Str.
3eitmgen, 3eitidrifen etc.
ySbe Baltimore 9leps Co." Saoib @bercronl'
bic, Sefhdftsfii9rer, 3lS 9selt@erl'atl'Sir'
9aumateriaIien, Ebiiren, 5enIter.
rabmen, 2aoen etc.
3amss g. Softer q 60, 115 naS 1T sh'Sre'
yeu. 8. eluaa G. sru, Ala aisbttr. .8erfts.
9ational 9anfen. ,''.E
usbe DID se,um g%'atinnaI gani,." Sat: nno
@IetersGtrabe Sacob B. Soof, BrdItoenf;
SeHr9 2, @sone; &aIliretT.a Zoo eTa.aroosmob.
n~sIcitcrn National gant," IA RorS.entap.Str.
Brittle National Sani," Ode Baltimore uno
;;urmers & Msrhauts' Gatipnaf gani,"
Souibs nnb aombaro.strabe .u,.
oou,mercial G. 5armerS' National Sohl,"
sr lpeL..gde 9onaro. rro SeruaH'oiraRe'
s. ). SaIoipin, Stalfrer.
Staats 9anfen.
.9eutiae saHt pun Baltimore Baltimore
uro Soutoa0sStrnbe. Iu9uft gScber, Rralt'
bent; 6. J. Slot, ~S9atmetiter.
Spar ganten.
,1eutI6e eparbauf non Baltimore" @utatps
uro S1ltlnioresSirabe
,,St. SunrS Spurbanf," galtitIpresStrabe uno
Observation-Disclosures.
Srult Gompagnien.
rNsar1lanb Srntt Co." siorbipeft.sde Colbert
bent; g; z. 8inlmsrmarrL sefreiar; Carroll
,saitimore Sruit 4 Guarantee Co.," equitable
Builoing. , - .
G~opofaten. 'ars
abplpb @utberlet, 8e6tsanipalt. Rr. 10. Oft.
Heterogeneous. g. & y. B9one' ct. Faul
8. Sarbart ebimer, Rc6tsanfpaIt Union aruft
9uiIoing, Baltimore, Wtb. 8cioe Telephone.
Snifapns aurb, PSI. 200 @nIpert 9uiIoine.
8. @ml Grtmanu, III Goros9barIessSt raBe.
2anbpirtbidaftIi9e @eratbe unb
Sdmereien. '|.'
griffith 6 surucr Co., eos gporb19aca.G itabs.
Narmor. uno @ranit.@erfe.
9. stlsartner g. eDpne, TIA. .71s @eft.satt'
utoreeStraBe. q .s.a.
Glumbing, Surnaces, STANCES nno
!Sefen, Gadoefcn utb Htnnen.
gennrtt Bros, 523 oros5remontsapenue
&upferi6mieoe l,no Blumbers.
SIhn Snbrrt, 1714 1b~aneSsGtrabe. 6. & g.
aeIepbcr; @oIfe 1899.
Seuer . @erli6erungen.
pnc, :. ehadeinrS & 60, 10 unb II gbantber
Of Commerce.
,Mppal Sniurnnce Go. OF 9tuerpcul," Senrb ID.
Burfielo, Observation-Disclosures. 101-102 gbams
Der OF Commerce gliloinp.
ugcrntanin Teusruerfd,crunss . 0efenfdJaft,"
Baltimore nro Norib'Sirabe. .+
gi9entbums -asenten unb
.SGnoler. a,.
gierrr 6. 9usau & Gesbeiu. 10 Ofts2erinston'
Strnbe.
Sufihmieo 9ubeb6r.
y. eeott Easne Co.. 362 urS SG4 Torb'oars
Strabe. ....,,} ~.
&oblen un6 Sol5.
Segrp O. gpn ,Ssins,- sbenus.
Shmndiaden 1tnh ltbren.
%. 3. Miasr, go Oit.@aItiutore.s traB..
Tfanoleib = @eIhGfte.
uGpniplibateb 2pnn Co.," 1 gorb.Gab 9traBe.
Tianos nllo Srgeln.
Gins. ID. Sticff, 8 Torbsoibertbset raBe.
Nm. 0nate & 50, Yarfs9tne. uno SabettesStr.
Tabier l,no Hapiers Often.
Smith, 9iron Gu., 1876 uro 1O7 Sanober.str
0le6platten, Wetan etc.
sppn,. Goufin E. Gp, ,(ineorporirt). 10. 10,
9aloeriton'Strabe.
-
Hci6enbeItatter.
snnberS & eBync, 1908. ITO gantor.stpenue
ssnt. eppf, atortb' UNI 8reenmouut'slbenue.
Srie5bofe.
rasubpn Vart gemcterp," Office: 81 gsefi.
Gnrnfnnn.E~trnE |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. md gfefpsUort Hn6 -te
tstt 5um 9ebrau1 In Der GanbeU uHh 01
ttopaLS tatipn nm 100 Heb;lbS.
IurssBaesonS. Gpeifernten etc. iue-oen f&neq be-
forgt per SsteS1or In nilen tolgenben Ntuets
Rlreaiir: 1tdrleS nnb BnittmoreTS trabe 9. .
g, ct. Iaul 1924. obeI Wtb. .Gonrtlanb 1901:
Iainhen, Sfotipn SnformattonSsBlredu g. 3 u,
81. 8auI $40, ODER Tb., GourtIanh 1726: mi
Hr. $40. GubfNrpobtpan. l-.ts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-25
MarsIanb & YcnnisIpania W. 81.

100 Born, nod BORT, nuss. Sonntas.
$50 Yorni., nnm Delta, nur Sonrtags.
$50 Torrt, mad BeInir, Gusg. GonnfdgS.
11.30 Born, mao @eIdtr, iauSg. GamftaaD
uub SorntaqS.
100 ga6rn., na9 geIair, nur GonntoaS.
lao Tadhni., nab 8eInlr, iair SamItaeS.
$50 yidbrn., md Dorf, dnsg. Gonntdaa.
l.05 9lndbnt., mad SeItd, nuv Sonntaak.
6.f5 gsadbm., mad gelair, ~drSo- Gonntaea
6.t0 gbenos, mad Delta, uusg. gonntaaS,
100 Mberbs, nd6 Teltd, mir GrnntagS.
11.S0 sIbenos. NOD geIair arisg. GonnfaaA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-25

Ediie snr @cfie in's Nuslanb &c.
iorst 8. Maine, 0r. 413, Cit.gaIti.
mureirake, maize Gmitpm Suaie Ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-25
Runtkulbetlnnp
-ber- ~
Of {

G6nahe. nerb5ie 9erfonen, eeplaet BON Soft.
nnnqsIrftefeit unb fhIetten 9rdliaen, erf11,
pienbtt NisfIitien, Srpit,, Hiidens Lno aopf,
linb Sefi6is, Gutarrb, W.asenbriiden. Stu6fbers
t%tnpfung, Whioiefcii. @rrbipen, 3itterr, Ser3ilos
gfen. notwithstanding. genelihfeit uno 1riib.
linn %erIahren aus rem. rSngenbfreunh," ipie
gerluffe nno aphere Tolgsn tuBenbfidber gerir.
rnngen grinolfE gebrilt nno pnte @eiuno4eit
unb 5robfnn tpieoer criangf tucroen fJnnen. -
Mrst. 80 -.
,Diefes auberorbeutIi4 intcreifaufe urib Iebr.
reidc. @nb tSentiGe Saflase 190S), neIhes
bot Sung lno gIt, Mant unb 5rau, eeleien
tperoer, fonte, fam aeasn Ginfenoirng bon 25
Gents tn griefnarfen o~elfeaeIt be3oaen toerben
bon Der -EITg,
Yripat= SfiriR, 1876. Ape
Nep,Uurt, R..y. Ell
IN SrteVeH nenne mas he1 ,GpsYeIpsubent."
tSebr4. Gt2o .6o&Rl tTl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-25

Tlum6ing, Surnaces, Hanges nnb
Sefen, Gadoefcn urb Htnnen.
gennett Bros, 523 9iorbs5remonts9lnerue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-25

Q~0uofaten. 'a,s
Mbplpb @utberlet, 8e6tsanfpalt. Rr. 10. Oft.
9erin9ionaGtrabe. 6. & q. Bbune, ct. Faul
$3.50 .W. .Lt, aHs
8. Garbart ebimer. RcdtsanlpaIt Union 9ruft
9uiIoina, Baltimore, Wib. 8cioe Telephone.
Garl u. NJ. S6ple, 1876. 1929 2ap.8rlilbing.
8uitapus aprb, POI. 200 @nIoert 9uilbing.
q. s9nl. Grtmanu, III MISUNDERSTANDING.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-25

0le6platten, Wetan etc.
sppn,. Gounin & So. ,(ineorporirt). H.. .19
8nlberiionsS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-25

2anbpirtbihaftIide @erdtbe unb
Samereien. 'T''
Griffith & surncr Co., eos Horb49aca.si tabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-25

Marmor. l1n0 8ranit.Werfe.
9. Stlsartner & ejbne, TIA. .71s @~eft.satts
---.-L
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-25

&1,pferi6mieoe unb Blumbers.
S1bn Subert, 1714 1baneSs9 trabs. 9. & g.
1elepbun: 8oIte 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-25

Sris5bofe.
r2uubun Varf Gemcterp," Office: 81 Aefi.
GdratpgnsStraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-25

Srult gompagnien.
,Mar1lanb Sruft Co.," storbipeit.@de Colbert
uno @ermansGiraBe. Srier .Sertb, Brdi.
bent; G.. q. 3inrmerruanlt, Sefretdr; Carroll
Ban Reb. ~S6ubmeiiter. 30
Baltimore Sruit & Guarantee Co.," Equitable
building. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-25

3eitungen, 3eitidriten etc.
ysbe Baltimore sleips Co.," 9aoib Gbereron
bic, 9eihaftsfiibrer, 31S Neit'Seruaf'Str.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-03
NEWS OF
THE WEEK
Tom Lawson Dead

Galipolis, Ohio, November % =
Thomas Ls~son, 6S years Of age,
aud Il prominent citizen OF New
Straltsville, died suddenly at the
home of his son at Racine, whom
he bad come tn visit. MIR. Law
son WAS taken suddenly i'll on the
train at Gallipolis, and died few
minutes after reaching his son g
home. On the train he complained
of severe pains about his heart,
caused 10y severe cold contracted
on his trip, He was u prominent
member of the New Straitsville
Masonic Lodge, and leaves a wife
and number of grown up children.
His wife was with him at the
time he died.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-03
Charles Roses Sons
& Co., Male Outfltters.

The immense clothing store, of
the estate of Chas. Rose, deceased,
is now being operated by his two
sons, Fl. Il. Rose and F. r. Rose.
They are practical, popular and
hustl:ng young business men with
business experience. They were
raised in the clothing business and
know it's every detail, and have a
large following of friends and
patrons.
The Charles Roses Sons Il Co. +,
Male Outfitters are putting on
some sales now that are astonish.
ing the buyers of the community.
Their store has been daily bsseiged
with shoppers and the good work
has just begun. Come in and in
vestigate, before you buy.
CHARLES RosE's Sons IL Co
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-03
whisky to "dry" Counties

Superintendent .Rager, of Gin
cinnnati, of the Railway Mail
service, announces that the clerks
in the service of the Ohio district
are virtually working "over their
ears" In mail. The flood of letters
and circulars is traced to mail
order dsalers in whisky, sending
matter to the "dry' counties.
"The volume of this mail is simply
phenomenal" said Superintendent
Rager. His report substantiates
the reports of Internal Revenue
Collector Bettmann about heavy
business. Bettmann's figures show
that for one day during the past
week internal revenue receipts on
liquors in the First Ohio district,
which is Cincinnati, were VII, 900
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-03
Governors Inauguration

There will be at least 25, ,00O
men in the parade, Jan, II, when
Judson Harmon will be inaugur-
ated governor of Ohio, according
to statement made yesterday by
j. Y. BasselI, secretary of the
board of trade, Who says he has
received positive assurances of
this number from the different
military organizations and polit.
ical clubs of the state.
All the bands in Columbus have
been engaged, and Secretary
Bassell has been assured that 1000
members of the o. S. u. battalion,
with band, in full uniform, will
march. The Cleveland Democrat
ic club will attend 800 or 400
strong.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-03
Meggied & Yenkin
Pay the highest price for
Old Iron, Metal, Rubbers,
Hides, Fur, Etc.
Located at John Geiger's Machine
Shop In West Logan
Nov. 10, '0S If Citizens Phone 1870

ings are burned by using a match
while getting some article from
dark cellar. Cellar windows and
other openings should be covered
by screens of wire so that cigar
stubs, fire crackers and glowing
match sticks cannot be thrown
through them by tho careless.
Ashes are liable, it moist, to
ignite themselves because of the
PARTICLES of coal they always con-
tain or from being mixed with
greasy rubbish.
In looking for fire dangers in a
cellar the nose should he used 10
learn il gas is coming in beside
the pipe from the street. One.
sixth of all the gas put in the big
pipes in the streets len ks out under
the pavement and is likely to get
into the cellar through the loose
earth around the house pipe,
This gas when it reaches any
blaze will explode, killing persons
and destroying the building.
w. S. RoaFRs
State Fire Marshal.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-03
MEMORIAM BY MARION NEIGHBoR.

MEMoRIAM BY MARION NEIGHHoR.
Tuesday evening, Nov. q, at 10
O'Clock, when the shadow of dark
ness was over us, and the moon
was slowly lowering to the horizon
and when all nature was hushed,
the death angel passed through
and took from our midst Mr.. Jo-
seph G. kessler. He had been in
poor health for a short time only,
but, nevertheless how strong and
healthy We are today, tomorrow
we may be hurled into eternity.
He passed away as calmly as the
bright morning dawns, with his
beloved wife and children ut his
bedside. Consumption was as
signed the cause of his death
The Angel came and said, "Come
bro ther Joe, your days on earth
are over, yon have finished all
your work, answer thou now to the
boatman's cry, and enter into tn Q
boat and be rOwed over the river
To thy rest. "
O! can il he true that Joe is
noner n Sam, ton cod ~ ka t,,a
too strange To- he real and vet one
touch of that marble brow and one
clasp Of the icy hand revealed to
ns the real fact that it WAS posi-
lively true.
AS u father and husband he was
instructive, munifcent and beloved
as neighbor and citizen, he was
good, competent, liberal and in
genious, lie will surely be missed
by his neighbors, for his ingenuity
and liberality abounded among
them. He was very enterprising
through life, always trying to do
as he wished to be done by, and
with his family led u life Of joy,
bliss and righteousness.
He leaves to mourn their loss, a
wife, nine children, two of which
have preceded him to the spirit
land, one when an infant and the
other as a young man.
He was 65 years, Il months old
at the time of his death. The
funeral took place, Friday at 10
a. IN. at the Catholic church at
Logan, of which he was faithful
member. The deceased was laid
20 rest in the old Catholic eeme-
terry.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-03

and men who, with anxious faces,
asked stions mutely.
The night force of miners began
to arrive and the English speak
ing men volunteered to 60 down
the shaft. Only few were per-
mitted to try it at a time, and a
Gordon of men took positions on
the stairs so that if any were over
come the men above could rescue
the sufferers.
The men then descended several
hundred feet down the shaft, but
1t was not until three hours after
the explosion that they succeeded
in getting to the bottom of the
mine.
The last ray of hope for the
rescue of any of the entombed
miners was dispeled at $3.50
o'clock to night, when the first
rescuing party reached the work
ings and found the dead bodies on
the floor Of the mine.
Scores of bodies were found in a
great heap at choked exit, where
a terrific battle for life had been
waged.
Few, if any, of the bodies are
mutilated. The men undoubtedly
were smothered by the deadly
vapors which followed the explO-
sion. The bodies have not yet
been counted, but it ia known that
there are at least 200. All but
two of the bodies in the mine, il is
said, are those of foreigners.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-03

the general assembly all such leg.
islative power as not by the terms
of the constitution reserved to the
people of state; that it violate 8
the fl st paragraph of section 26
nf article . of the constitution of
1851, requiring that all laws Of u
general nature shall have a uni
form operation throughout the
state, and that it violates the same
section and article in that the
general assembly delegated the
Legislative power to majority of
the electors Of county.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-03
Local Option Law Attacked

Findlay, Nov. 2S Suit was en-,
tered in Hancock county common
pleas court Friday afternoon Il
have the Rose county local option
law declared unconstitutional.
The plaintiff is Jacob Cassman, d
saloonkeepef, and the defendants
are Judge A. +. kerns and Theo
dore w. Bayliss, who managed
the local option campaign in this
county, Hancock going dry by
1887. A temporary restraining
order has also been asked.
According to the recent elec-
tlons he saloons must quit husi
nees here December Ii. George
III. Phelps, who assisted in the
prosecution Of the Standard Oil
suits, Is attorney for the plaintiff,
who alleges that the provisions I
the Rose law violate the eonstitu-
tionul liberties of the people; that
it violates the principles of the in
yi1lability Of private property;
that it is in violation of that sec.
lion and articles Of the eonstilu.
lion Of Ohio which delegates to
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-03
Primary Election

There will he no election held
until next November when all the
city and township offices will he
filled. The new primary law
passed at the last session of the
legislature provides that all party
nominations must now be made by
primaries, the Democratic and
Republican primaries to be held at
the same time, and ut the same
place. This is mandatory only as
regards city, township and county
offices and does away entirely with
conventions.
The law provides that primar-
les in odd number years (for city
and township elections) shall be
held on the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in September. The
next primaries will therefore be
held Tuesday, September Z, 1909.
Both the great parties will then
nominate candidates for all offices
from mayor down to the foot Of
the list.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-03
Senator Mckee Resigns

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. II =
Senator-e elect Chris Mckee, one of
the Democratic representatives of
the usually Republican Ninth
Fourteenth district, arrived here
yesterday from his Noble county
home. He announced that after
the meeting of next Tuesday he
would tender his resignation to
Governor Harris as q member Of
the board Of trustees of the Athens
State Hospital for the Insane.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-03
ANOTHER
COAL. MINE
DISASTER

|
2S Mariana Mine, the mode
for the world, is u wreck. Thoma'
p. Jones, Vice President, admits
that between 40 and 100 are dead
but every Pittsburg newspaper
says that 2SS men have given thei1
lives in tins latest holocaust.
The books of the company show
that the dny shift normally
included 275 men. 1t is stated on
the authority Of an Assistant Su
perintendent that to days shift
included the regular force of 27E
men and about 80 extra laborels
At 1O:15 o'clock this morning
an explosion was heard in the val
lev which shook the surrounding
country. Flames, dust and vol
umes of smoke poured out of the
shaft, winch was followed by a
similar scene from another shaft
about 200 feet distant. The latter
recently was opened, but was not
completed. The town of Mariana
lies on u hill to the west of the
mine shaft.
immediately following the shock
of the explosion, women rushed
from their homes toward the shaft
from which they plainly could see
the smoke issuing.
Hundreds of workmen were en-
ployed building the town on the
hill over looking the mine shaft.
They dropped their tools and ran
as one man to tie mine shaft, only
to stand aghast and watch the
weeping women and crying chill.
dren.
Henry Louthitt, State Mine
Inspector, and Alfred C.. Beeson,
Superintendent of the mine, had
inspected the mine five minutes
before. They had stepped out of
the elevator and had walked about
100 feet, when the explosion shot
the flames into the air. Their
lives had been saved as by a mira
Gle.
All the men about the shaft were
injured. Henry Thompson, mine
foreman, who had started to de-
scend after leaving Mine Inspector
Louthitt and Superintendent Bee,
son, was blown to pieces. An un-
identified miner, who had just So
cured employment, WAS go badly
injured that he died when on the
way to a hospital. An Italian
miner, aged 20 years, died few
minutes later. Alfred Thomas,
engineer, and Samuel Vance, car
penter, standing near the shaft,
were seriously injured, as were two
Italians working on the tipple.
The shaft, hosting apparatus
and cage were wrecked. This
shut off all chance of prompt help
to the miners buried below.
The second shaft, about 200 feet
distant, was available, and Super
intendent Beeson and Mine In
spector Louthitt Immediately be-
gan to make the descent, although
they did not know but they were
going TO their death.
The mine is $50 feet below the
surface. The only shaft available
has a set Of stairs, and down these
the two men trndged, inhaling
gas which eventually drove them
back TO the surface. There they
we're met by the scores of women
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-03
POSTMASTER
GENERAL
REPORTS

|
In his annual report for the fisca
year ended June 80, 1908, Post
master General Meyer gives the
total receipts for the year al
$l91 47S, 663 Al, and the total ex'
penditures as $20S, 35l, 8S8 Is,
thereby showing deficit of $l6,.
S73 222 "A, the largest in the his
tory of the department, with an
additional loss from fire, burglary,
etc of $37 ,056 %. The deficit
of 1909 it is estimated again will
exceed SIG, 900, 900.
Attention is particularly called
to a number of improvements in
business methods of the DEPART
ment as tending to it's advantage
and the saving of considerable
amounts. Recommendation is
again made the creation of the
position of Director of Posts, at a
high salary, and who shall hold
office during good behavior, the
object being to have a continuity
of policies for. the benefit Of the
postal service and the people of
the United States.
The necessity for good roads is
pointed out In connection with the
development of the rural free de.
livery service. 1t is suggested
that should Congress grant the
department authority to utilize
rural routes still further by the
establishment of limited parcel
Lost confined entirely to rural
delivery routes, it would then be
possible to earn additional revenue
amounting to millions of dollars
and at the same time benefit the
farmer by enabling him to have
merchandise delivered when or
dered by telephone or postal card,
which otherwise would not be
purchased.
"rhe special parcel post" says
the Postmaster General, "wiIl
enable the farmers to have small
parcels delivered at their gates, to
live better, and to obtain easily
the necessaries Of life." Permis-
sion is requested to establish ex.
perimentally limited parcel post
in not to exceed four counties in
order to demonstrate the prac-
ticability of the plan.
The Postmaster General again
urges legislation permitting the
establishment of postal savings
banks or repositories in connec-
tion with Postofflces.
Experiments with stamp vend-
ing machines. says the Postm aster-
General, are still being conducted,
with every prospect that the de-
fects which developed in the pre-.
liminary tests will be overcome.
These machines, it 10 expected by
the department, will add immeas.
nrably TO the public convenience.
The campaign of education in
the school houses in matters per-
tanning to the ordinary operation
Of the postal service, so as TO en-
phasize the Importance of careful
addressing, the placing of the
name and address of the sender on |
etc 10 recommended to
oe continued, so as to save hun
ireds Of thousands Of letters aud
from going to the dead
stter office each year, as 10 now
he case.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-03
UnluCky Duffy
lStraitsyille Record

James Duffy of Logan, brake
man in the local yard crew was
painfully injured here, Tuesday,
by having his hand caught and
badly mashed.
Mr.. Duffy was caught between
two cars here week or so ago
and had his hips badly squeezed,
compelling him to undergo medi-
cal treatment. Tuesday was his
first day back to work.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-03

Foley's Orino Laxative cures
chrouic constipation and stimn'
lates the bowels so they will act
naturally and you do not have to
take purgstiyes continuously.
Bort u Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-03

"Ambitious young men ano
ladies should learn Tslegraphy
for, since the now hour law be
came effective there is a shortage
of many thousand telegraphers.
Positions pay from $50 to $40 per
month to beginners. The Nation
al Telegraph Institute of Cincin.
natl, Ohio and five other cities is
operated under supervision OF
Il r. Ofilcials and all students are
placed when qualified. Write
them for particulars"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-03
Charley Barker.

Tuesdays State Journal said
of former Logan newspaper
man:
G. /. Barker, formerly general
sales manager of local shoe
manufacturing company, hut now
on the editorial staff of The Dry
Goods Economist of New York,
was in Columbus yesterday look
ing over local situation in the dry
goods trade. Mr.. Barker said
that reports received by his paper
showed a steady improvement in
the dry goods business with much
heavier buying being done by re-
tailers than any previous time for
a year. The big jobbers in New
York City are expecting big
trade in spring and summer
goods.