davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-29
PARAGUAY

BataIlones q.s Sc sable0an. - Tienen
confirmation las noticias referentes
a haber estallado en- Paraguay un
movimiento revolucionario.
LA Naci6n" ha recibido informa-
clones acerca de los sucesoc desarro-
llados en- aquella Repdblica, segdn
las cuales Sc han sublevado varios
batallones, apoyando su movimiento
gran parte de los elementos civiles
El presidente del Paraguay el
ministro dc la Guerra Sc han puesto
al frente de las fuerzas leales, salien-
do al encuentro de las tropas subleva.
das.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-29
AUSTRIA HUNGRIA

Haelga en Badapea.-Con motive de
haber sido despedidos por faltas de
subordinacion ~ operarios de la fa
brica de gas, sus compafiero Sc amo.
tinaron, hacienda trizas tod 81 mate
rial y dando escape a todo Ell fuldo
que habia en- los gasometros.
Como con nsecuencis de este, todas
las Sociedades obreras han decretado
la huelga general,
Los soldados de Ingenieros substi-
tuyen los gasistas en- huelga,.y otras
fuerzas custodian la fabrica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-29
San Juan Puerto Rico Microbes de Julio de 1908

que sc constituya continuara la polf-
tica del Gabinete dimisionario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-29
ASIA

Soiaaaos enp<nfnados. - Doscientos
soldados de infanterfa colonial, de
guarnicion en- Hanon, han expert
mentado sfntomas de intoxicacion.
Creese que Sc trata de I'm envene-
namiento collective, tanto mas cuanto
que hace algunos dias unos sargentos
y ca bos indfgenas. a6liados, seg1n Sc
ha sabido despues, 4 I'm bando de pi-
ratas, anunciaron en- inequivocos ter
minos que Sc proponian intentar IN
golpe de mano.
Los supuestos autores y completes
de dicho envenenamiento han sido
|detenidos y encarcelados.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
Oakland Outrage Is Still
Shrouded in Deep
Mystery.
Graft Prosecutors Are
Being Watched
Closely.
10y United Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO, May "a
Fear that the dynauiters. who blew
up three houses belonging to former
Supervisor James /. Gallagher In
Oakland Tuesday night and es-
capped without leaving a clue for
the police, encouraged by their sue
eess, have transferred their opera
tons TO this city, today led the Of.
fieiais connected with the graft
prosecution 20 redoubie their means
Of protection and TO pursue with
renewed vloor the apparently fruit
less effort TO trace the men who
did the work."
District Attorney Langdon. his as
eistant. Francis ]. Heney. and Spe.
eial Agent William J. Burns are
convinced that the same man who
blew up Gailagber's home in April
set off the dynamite Tuesday night.
and they say they are positive the
object Is TO intimidate witnesses as
well as prosecutors In the graft
cases. and that they are prepared
to meet such methods OF opposition.
Four men in an automobile, who
trailed the car of Burns all day
yesterday and last night. we're ar
rested and placed In the city prison
at an early hour today. No specific
charge was placed against them. A
revolver. found under the chRuf.
feur's seat. was the only weapon
they carried. They gave their names
as Kid" Nelson. Tom Graves, A. II.
Middlemas and Jim Hayes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
Gives Process Server the
Slip and Is Bound
for England.
Uses Method to Avoid Tes-
tifying in Ballot
Cases.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-ssss
eodalna . process server by going
aboard the Lgsitania at 4 o'clock
this morning. William q. Hearst 10
now bound for Europe TO avoid piv-
tng testimony In the famous re
count ease which 10 nos in progress.
thus upsestlne the plans Of Mayor
Mcclellan.
II had boon the intention Of the
mayors lawyers 10 put the editor
on the stand At the hegflug They
obtained subpoena for him and
placed II In the hands of n server.
who campcd on the doorstep Of the
Hearst home all last night. as II
had been announced that on that
night an important meeting Of the
Independence league would be held
there. Hearst heard % the mayors
plans and At I o'clock this morning
quietly left through a rear door and
boarded the ocean liner He was
we'll out 20 sea when the tired and
sleepy subpoena server learned that
be held the bag but no game
The recount has shown 80 far
that n votes were illegally counted
in the first two boxes. reducing Nc.
Cleilan's plurality Of s.ft7 10 7.t2o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
Portland Banker, Leader Of
a Double-Life, Must
Go to Pen.
J. Thorburn Ross Must
Also Pay a Fine Of Hall
a Million.

SALEM. Ore. May ss--J. Thor.
burn Ross. former banker. church.
man and Sunday school supefin.
sendeni. Was sentenced TO serve five
years In the state peuitentiary and
pay a fine of ST6.ssg7s By Judge
Tiurness this morning. IN whose
court Ross had been convicted ~
larceny By the conversion Of szso,.
o0o OF the state school funds. Tho
crime vas committed while Ross
vas president Of the now defunet
Title Guarantee Trust company Of
Portland.
The double life Ross had been Nv.
ms ssa disclosed when the Title
Guarantee Trust company Was
forced 20 close its doors In the re-.
cent financial panic. Examination
OF his books revealed the fact that
he had converted state funds in an
effort 10 save che bank, and that
$3.50. 600 public money had been
swept away IN the crash.
Counsel for Ross put up a hard
fight 90 save the banker from the
penitantiary but the Jury found him
guilty. Sentence was to have been
passed yesterday but the attorneys
occupied the entire afternoon at ar
gument.
When sentence was passed this
morning the court granted Ross .
stay Of Judgment pending an appeal
TO the supreme court. and he Was
released on 81. 900 bail. making tho
total sum posted $4,000. Failure
10 pay the enormous fine Imposed
on Ross this morning would mean
a term Of 1ss.ooo days. more than
500 years. In Multnomah county
iAlL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28

WASHINGTON. May - - The
main provisions Of the faith cure
currency bill. agreed on late YeHter.
das BY the house aud slated 60 pass
toe senate to-day. are az follows.
Emergency currency mas BE- IN.
sued up 10 an aKgreEate Of
$500 900 oao
IL Will be subject TO n retirement
tar Of 6 per cent for the first two
muniha and per cent per month
thereafter until n total 81 10 per
cent. Ia reached.
State. county and municipal bonds
acceptable As security for 50 per
eent market value. other bonds and
commercial PAPER for IS per cent
market value
No bank may take out emergency
currency Ia excess of 30 per cent Of
It's capital stock and surplus on
commercial paper.
No emergency currency may be-
taken out Al all unless the bank al.
ready has taken out. under presen,
Law. currency equal TO 90 per cent
Of capital aud surplus
Banks holding state. county or
municipal bonds. With APPROVAL Of
the secretary 81 the treasury. may
take ont additional currency direct.
~ upon them for 20 per cent Of their
market value on their individual
initiative and responsibility.
Commercial paper may be used
~ a basis Of issuance only hy banks
affiliated IN gronps with aggregate
capital and surplus Of not less than
". oo0. 600. to be known aa national
currency associations.
A currency commission, To be
composed 81 nine members OF the
house and nine senator's. will be
rr&nted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
MRS. EMORY
MAY COON
STAND
WILL UNDOUBTEDLY owe
TESTIMONY IN THOMPSON
CASE At TACOMA THIS AFT.
ERNooN.
10y United pre.s.)

TACOMA. May 2s.-Mrs. George
Meade Emory will probably take
the stand In the Thompson hearing
late this afternoon. Accompanied
BY Miss Elva Hudson. Of this city,
Mrs. Emory came into court this
shortly after III o'clock
and remained until the noon recess.
II was thought that she might be
called TO the stand this morning.
but the reading OF the notes OF
Stenographer Palmer took up n
great deal more time than had been
and he was still on
the stand at ~ o'clock.
The testimony Of Doctor Nichol-
son and Doctor I.aughrey at the
former trial. which was read today,
was mostly technical IN nature and
no features of interest.
II Is now believed that the case
will be with the jury by Saturday
evening II session Is held on Sat
urday. n not. Monday or Tuesday
will surely witness the conclusion
OF the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
POLICEMEN WILL
GET REWARD

Seven stragglers from the battle
ships. which left for Tacoma yes
terday morning. were arrested this
morning by patroimen Hardin and
Peterson.
Walter Menxi. a sailor from the
flagship Connecticut; George Lew
Isson and q. o. Jackson. from the
Hhode Island Oscar Lund, from
the Louisiana, and Walter Som. c.
II. Petch and James Muir. from the
Kearsarge. were placed in the re-
ceiving cell.
Peterson and Hardin viii receive
a reward OF $40 for each straggler
arrested Word was sent 90 the
commanding officers Of each bat
tleship this morning that the strag-
slers were In jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
General Impression Now
Prevails That the
End Is Near.
Utmost Secrecy Being Main
tanned as to Ills
Condition.

LAKEWOOD. N. J.. May "a
Renewed precautions saslnst allow.
ing any Information 10 be given on,
~ere taken today az the Lakewood
hotel, where former President Grow
sr Cleveland 10 suffering from some
serious usaisdy, which u ls believed
10 gradually killing him. ard tire
impression prevails that the nnd 10
near. Utmost secrecy regarding
the nature Of the former presidents
Illness hss been maintained since
he came here, early In March.
II was given out that be was
indinposed as the result Of indi.
gesfiOn. Bat the employment Of
two stomach specialists Who re.
main wifh him alternately "a hours
az q time has not been explained
Yesterday II became known that
Cieyoland's condition had taken a
turn for the worst. and last night
both doctors were with him. The
Cleveland apartment 10 the only
one occupied in the great resort
hotel II IL on the second floor.
at the end Of a WING. far away
from the main entrance. so that the
patient Is as successfully isolated
AZ n he were on an island.
Mrs. Cleveland. who continually
has given out optimistic reports. II
not believed 10 be aware Of the true
facts OF the care.
II has been repeatedly denied that
Cleveland n suffering from cancer
Of the stomach aud this theory has
been given support by the nature
% the Illness as Indicated BY the
actions Of the physicians. Though
there are several good drug stores
here. ali Of the Cleveland prescrip.
tons are sent % New York 10 be
filled. apparently because the
medicine might indicate the dis.
ease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28

Befbfe the passage BY con-
rs Of the sundry civil APP
rFiztion bill. which carried
MOO Tor the Alaska Yukon
hnir exposition, there was
snrh<n from that part OF the
kareisFring to this appropfia-
10 the provision which had
I'm Inserted in the house pro-
rting tina, the exposition
cvands we're to be closed on
&ndzy.
This Information comes TO
Tfs Star this morning in a dis
prrh iron Washington. Sun
ty closing was one OF the
rin's upon which for some
inc the success Of the bill
xszsd 10 depend. In order TO
fss'oge an element OF autag-
snism 10 the appropriation is
Supporters agreed to the inser-
bon 81 the Sunday closing pro-
ssion. and when the bill was
psssed it was generally under
food among those in Seattle
nsrssted in the matter that
'hs provision remained.
Il seems now. however. that
a conference this provision
ras eliminated. None Of the
ei'i1aIs OF the A.-Y p. +. now
= Seattle seems to know just
NV and by whom this was
tns, but they are making no
s'lort TO hide the satisfaction
n<y feel IN being able to de-
Hnine Tor themselves wheih-
ros not the fair shall be closed
remain open on Sunday.
10 order to determine the
"sss Of the public on this mat
g q sunday closing for the
aH Inc Star prints al the head
y his column a coupon and
'~s that rs readers in and
bout Seattle fill it in according
. Their views and mail il to
!As Star Address il Sunday
a'f p E. Editor. The Star.
~s''Is WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
STEALS HAM AND
IS ARRESTED

Because he n alleged 10 have
stolen two hams from the store of
schwarzachild n sulxberRer. at
1869 Railroad av. g.. and sold them
20 Kohn a ickles. at 1900 First
av. g, "stinkfoot Joe" we'll
known waterfront character, was
arrested this morning by Patrol
men Applequlst and Mullen and
locked up In the city Jail.
It is said thst "Stinkfoot Joe" re-
spends To the name Of Champion
al times. Ills case viii he heard
tomorrow before Police Judge John
". Gordon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
RAILROAD MEN STRIKE.


ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 2s.--Re-
ports issued this afternoon NJ the
headquarters Of the brotherhood Of
Railway Nrmen show that the
/ goo men struck today on the vari-
Gus divisions Of the Missouri Pacific
and Iron Mountain railways and
other Gould lines. The uBios Off
ciala announce that the trouble re-
suited from the companies break.
lng contracts with the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28

WASHINGTON. May rs. The
distinction OF having been born
further north than any other white
child IL held by a Washington girl.
Marie Pesry. daughter OF Robt r.
feary. the Arctic explorer
She VAS born az Anniversary
lodge. North Greenland. September
II. lst3. The Eskimoe came for
miles 10 see the snow baby" or
Anighito. They at first refused to
believe she was a child OF real
flesh aud blood
Miss Peary has spent most Of
her life In Washington and will
soon come out
She has hopes TO some day re.
visit the land OF her birth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
STOCK BROKERS BANKRUPT

PfTTSRuRG. Pa. May 2S.-An
involuntary petition In bankruptcy
was today iiled In the United States
court against Geo. w. MaeMullen
A. Co. stock brokers. The creditors
state that tha liabilities OF the con.
eern amount TO sl.s00. 900 and that
the assets are $4,000 less than
that amount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28

George H. Dyer. engineer Ia
charge Of construction Of the sc.
attic Tacoma Short Line. the new
lnterurban which viii bring the two
sound cities air miles closer 20.
Eether than they arc connected b.
rail now. has filed map with the
superintendent Of public utilities
showing the loeation Of the WORK
On the rad which. Il already under
way In the city limits. Grading IL
rapidly progressing south OF
Youngstown. where larE. camp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
PRESIDENT SIGNS THE
ALASKA COAL BIlL


; WASHINGTON. May rs
B President Roosevelt today 4
) signed the bill encouraging the
) development Of coal deposits
} IN Alaska. The measure. n IL 4
; said. viii protect the deposits 4
} from monopollsts and will far
) Their guarantee a sufficient 4
} supply % coal for the use Of 4
the United States navy for gen 4
} eratioua 20 come. Secretary 4
! Garfield urged the president =
} 10 affix his signature 10 H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
YOUNGSTOWN.

has been established. Other camps
Will be established until the whole
line from Seattle 10 Tacoma viii
b. In the hands Of the graders
The Seattle Tacoma route viii -
30 miles Ia length. The runie Of
the present intnrufhau system
which connects tho tao cities IL
d miles. The new line will run
close To the shore Of the SQUAD.
and while there will be very nlisht
grades on the Foad ITSELF. the tracks
all be on the ridge u land which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
Main Provisions Which
Have Been Agreed
Upon.
Satisfactory to the House
and Is Now in
Senate.
fex United Prsss.l

WARRINGTON. May 20. - The
democratic senators decided today
at q conference that they will make
no fillbestef IN an effort 10 block
the passage Of the currency bill.
This 10 taken 10 mean that final
adjustment may be taken temorro~
or Friday, 81 tina, the bill ss adopt.
ed yesterday By the hevse will be-
come . is~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
a JOHNSON pRoPHEsy.


CHICAGO. May rs Prac
! ticaIIV all uHlBstracted dele
J gates AZ the Denver convention
! viii Be for Johnson. declared
} Frederick y. Lynch. the Mime
! sotau's campaign manager. %
! day. sand he viii probably be
J nominated On the second
J vote Lynch said Bryan could
J not possibly hope 20 be noml.
J mated on the first vote at Den
YER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28

runs frum Duvamish head 10 Ia
coma. and al no time of the year
viii the worst flooda be able 90
Interfere With traffic.
II II expected that the line vfil
be completed in time Ia handle tha
fair erowds nsxi sumner Next
week = pile driver viii commence
IN. Fpsdbcd for the tracks an
Fourth aF. =. and IA soan a. the
EfaatnK OF fouFtn nv. To stewart
". II finished tracks ulll be- laid
on II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28

Mrs. ottoiErsul was widow and
leaves one Won. Harold. 10 years
old. at New York city. Until Dr.
=. y. wilisIe officially stated that
Mrs. Ottoleagul's neck was broken,
Mr.. Moses believed that she died
of heart failure.
The scenic highway" on which
the accident occurred IL said to be
one Of the most dangerous aud
toughest pieces of roads IN the
vicinity of Seattle. The road IL full
nf holes and 20 one side there IL a
dangerous pitch OF ten feet.
At Grand ay. and goth az. w.
a painted sign, ITO Fort Lawton
b. Scenic Magnolia Drive" points
10 the highway on which Mrs. Otto
lengui was Killed. II II said that
The sign was erected By n local real
estate firm for the purpose of ad.
vertislng property IN that section.
The road IL not properly graded
On the city map IL II shown as
Thorndyke av.
The body of Mrs. Ottolengui will
be- shipped To New York within the
next few days. Deputy Coroner s.
r. Wiltsie held an autopsy this
morning and found that the spinal
cord was severed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
Many CONTESTED SEATS


tsJ United presa.T ,
! entAgO May - IA. ,
-aeem vas made today /,
: seffei-fy Dover Of the ~. ,
! ., .s'fan national committee I
ss' ne seats # one fiffh Of |,
sslesates 70 the party's ,
: ~ '-t convention Gin be ,
: ssaed The nafionaI com. ,
,ss III consider TIE eases I
y
Nx3ss..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
Playing Politics.

Il trust that no democratic cam
didate FOR the legislature win at
tempt TO play constitutional amend
ment against local option. II would
be playing politics worse than play
ing with fire. and would lead to
worse and more deserved defeats
than the democratic party in our
state has yet experienced.
II take 10 for granted. although
your telegram does not SO state,
that the initiative and referendum
received fun endorsement In tho
platform"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28

Mfs. bttoaeukui wAa caught 40
that her legs hung over the front
seat The sudden lurch NJ the car
overturned ts thought to have sud.
denly snapped baez the womans
head. aeyerinE the spinal cord
when the machine turned turtle
young Moses was trapped 80 that
almost the sntfre weight Of the ma,
chine rested on his leg All the
other occupants we're pinned BE-
meath tho car but after hard work
the senior Moses sureeedcd In ala
ginT his way out. He frantseally
brok. open the tool box and lacked
up the machine sufficiently 60 10.
sratf the party.
Vera Bruce. a little gifi Who Hives
near the scene % the accident. ran
~ Interplay for assistance. as did
Mrs. Eda Martin. Several men ar.
rived from fnterbay TO rescue all
the auto occupants
An automobile from The wfnton
garage arrived from the city and
took the bruised occupants 90 their
homes. The body of Mrs. Ottolen.
Eui was taken 60 the home of Mrs.
Martin 10 await the arrival Of a
deputy coroner Some one sent in
. call for the ambulance. but when
IL arrived the party had departed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
New York Woman Loses
Life When Machine
Turns Turtle.
Other Occupants Pinned
Under Machine But
Not Injured Badly.

Mrs. Amanda ottolcngnl. so
yeArh old OF New York. was In.
staufly Killed. and sin others
bruised aud shaken ~ late yester
day afternoon when q biz touring
automobile owned b 1 y. Moses.
q realty dealer who lives at 1b0
~ broadway. and driven b biz
zo.yeagsold sou. =. l. Moses. over.
turned on the Magnolia bluff road
tu Fort l.ANsnn. near interbay Mrs.
oitolsngula neck Was broken No
Others sustained serious Injuries,
Besides Ms. Ottoiengui the car
carried Mrs. v. l. Moses. . sister
OF the dead woman. Mrs Joseph
Sherman. Of tb3: nth ay.. Mrs
"A. Dsnkeispeil. Of tez3h Summit
az. Mrs J Sabersar. OF Portland
T. Moses and his son. y !. Moses
The accident which resulted IN
the tFasic death Of Mrs Ostaiensui
sas unavoidable. according 10 ! y.
Moses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28

The party had been arranged for
IN. pleasure Of Mrs.. Ottolengui.
who was 10 have spent the summer
With her sister. Mrs. Moses The
car. driven By the Junior Moses
zsoax road which IL advertised
~ scenic Highway came 20
sfsndsfiil In an almost impossible
roadway. and the senior Mr Moses
nut cat az the car 20 see u Il wsr.
not ltonribse 10 back out Of the trap
Ne found this impossible. and
climbed back into the machine and
Directed his son 10 90 ahead.
Anead OF the auto was a biH mud
hole. and yunnk Moses stecr~d %
one eide 60 escape n A. the car
MAS passing the sisk the forward
wheel sank about one foot Tho
machine proe@eded IN thi. fashion
fur 20 or 30 feet. whsn the front
wheel struck = deeayed stump snd
than sank about one and oue-half
feet Tho heavy car inrch~d again.
Young Aoesn applied tho brakes.
bat before the car ~as brouxht 60
q EtandstiIi the front wheel struck
another stump and a. car turned
turtle. pinuinx Its occupants be.
heath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28

TONIGHT AND FRIDAY CLOUDY PHosA.
bly, WITH Showers LIoHT WINDS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
SPARTA.

Sparta July 7.-Worley Fogle and
family, of Malvern, spent the Fourth
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Fogle.
George w. Guest is seriously ill.
Miss Rose Smith is visiting relatives
at Freeburg this week.
Ralph Dongan, of New Philadelphia,
visited several days this week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Meiser.
Miss Marie Smith, of Somerdale, Wis
tied friends in town several days last
week.
Selden Carnes, of Canton, spent sew
eral days last week at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Ed Failor.
Mrs. Kate Neeley, of Rogers, is
spending few days with her brother
and sister. George and Ida Guest.
Mrs. jobs Burns was at Canal Dover
all last week with her daughter, Mrs.
John Streb, who was seriously i'll.
Ed Failor attended the races at
Canton several days last week.
Miss Iva Gockley, of Canton, spent
the Fourth with friends here.
Mrs, Elliott, of Dell Roy, was the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Caranhan,
Thursday and Friday.
Ford Miller and wife. of Mansfield.
are spending a few days at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Meiser visited
Saturday and Sunday at Mr.. Graber' s
near Richville.
On Saturday, the Fourth, our post
office was changed to East Sparta,
and hereafter Pierce will be no more.
David Griffith and wife moved to
their farm Thursday, after living at
Bergholz since early in the spring with
Mrs. Grifiths brother, John Craten.
Mr.. Craten will move on the farm and
care for them.
]. o, Lash and family. of Bolivar,
were in town Sunday afternoon.
J. A. Yant is home with his family,
after working for the Ohio Oil Co. at
Indiana. Pennsylvania.
Clayton ROttsted is visiting relatives
in New York state at present.
Mrs. Sala. of Malvern. was a caller
in town, Monday.
Mrs. William Carr is entertaining
her mother from Cleveland.