davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
PORTRAIT OF JULIA WARD HOWE.
Painting by Granddaughter To Be Shown
at Women's Municipal League

Among the paintings to be exhibited tomorrow
and on the following days at the Women's Munich
pal League is portrait Of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe,
author OF the Battle Hymn OF the Republic. 3"
The portrait recently finished is the work Of Mrs.
Howes granddaughter, Miss Caroline Minturn
Hall. daughter OF Mrs. Florence Howe Hall, of this
city
Mrs. Howe. who has been widely known as a
writer, lecturer and Unitarian preacher, is living
in Boston at the age OF eighty-eight, stii a woman
of vigorous intellect She has spent Ter recent
summers at Newport with her children and grand
children, and the portrait partly painted there
Miss Hall while an art student was secretary.
treasurer and later vice-president Of the American
women's Art Association of Paris. Her portrait
OF her grandmother is said to be happy like
ness which gives 10 Mrs. Howe's face the expres-
sion most familiar to her friends
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
SUFFRAGETTEs BLOOM IN The SPRING.
Disafection IN Their Ranks Serves Only to
Make Them More Rabid.

The sufragettes appear TO be still very much
alive. in spite OF the detection OF their Leader
Miss Naud Malone and the departure for pastures
new Of their English godm0tler, Mrs B B0rr-
mann Wells. who is now engaged n sowing
dragons teeth in the West
One open air meeting omitted after Miss
Aal0ne's resignation. but that only becai IL
rained they say Yesterday. the regular day fl-
the open air meeting In Madison Square. the
slOne and the suffragcctrs also. ~ the appointed
hour the yellow banner was hOisted before TIE
Metropolitan Life Building. and four sufrragettes.
wearing yellow buttons and yellow JOnqui.s. stD1d
ready 10 address The multitude There M-s
Lydia KiHgsmIU Commander. who chairman e
the executive committee Of the Progressive Won
ar's Suffrage Union has taken the place OF IhC
lost leaders Miss Malone and Mrs Wells. Sre
a green taior-made and irreverent rrChin
were also Mrs Sophia NJ Loebingar. Mrs. Rheta
Child Dorr and Miss Mary Coleman, whose pink
berfbboned and chrysanth--Hunl- mounted har de-
yellow banner. There We're also two dogs-susie.
whose gown was OF the suffrage color. yellow, and
Bill. which white.
meant 20 60 asking for votes until they got
them. and would ask IN such strenuous fashion
and such loud tones" that The newspapers couldn't
help hearing them
The crowd was large and listened f0r the most
part $ respectfully could be desired But some
smiled derisiveIy- Miss Coleman spotted tif=m
the minute she got on The platform
'"This is laughing matter she said stsr1ly.
but there are some people who would scO6 II
God Almighty stood platform and triad TO
teach them religion
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
GLE4NINGS.

An American business man who has gone into
business in London t-sJitas in The Mothers
Magazine 20 the splendid care the English
woman takes Of her appearance He has been TOO
long in the Grygoods business. he saws. not 20
know that money cannot produce this effect Part
of this Effect is traCeabIe 70 the bathrub- The
English woman IS not afraid OF any quantity oc
water Water and soap her familiar com
panions If she is tired. if she IS dusty II she Is
housevorn II she feels at all OF sorts. q
the first reIiefs she seeks is in the bathrub sns
is wholly independent Of what the hour OF the day
or night may be; II she feels she needs the water.
after il she goes natural result OF this Is that
English women have splendid blood circulation
Their systems do not become torpid They give the
blood every opportunity 70 be purely fed. and Ons
Of the beautiful results is in the purity OF
their skins and the richness OF their color Next
To bathing comes the love Of exercise Ths
English women il seems must get OF doors
lust 80 much every day" no matter vhar
the weather. They take the weather as a
matter OF course and go ahead with al they
have 10 do as though such a thing as variations
Of shade and sunshine id not exist Even the
English woman's clothes. 50 much maAsnet ~
most American critics pleasing 70 this oo-
server. For ordinary home and street wear they
select their clothes for bodily comfort rather than
FOR style They want apparel that is serV1ceaoie'
and abhor garishness- As for their feet also much
maIfgned they are the best and most senstoiy
shOd women IN the world
II is by her aigrettes and feathers that We may
know an AstorbIIt nowadays. says authority
An sxnepsiva gown IS not unlike an inexpensive.
one Gold may be gilt and diamonds paste But
costly aigrette IS the wonderful thing raturs
or man ever made The cheaper article. in spite
OF much added Iuxuriance looks exactly what II -
Like Washington. II refuses 70 tell a lie
An observing man advises other men 70 eGltfvafs
those women who shine al bridge Women who
plav cards well. he says. have breadth OF mind
seldom found in men. This ts because in learn
ing 10 play cards they have been obliged 70 study
other people and things. instead of hxins their
minds on themselves. In thirty years. says this
observer he has found no exception 70 his ruls-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
MRS. VANDERBILT HERE TO TESTIFY

Mrs Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt who Is expected
TO testify in a day two in her suit for divorce.
this city yesterday from the home OF her
brother, Amos Tuck French. at Tuxedo.
All the evidence except that which the plaintiff
will give is the hands OF David Mcclure. the
referee It is said. Some OF this evidence has been
submitted in the Of depositions taken in other
cities.
Secret arrangements. it is understood have been
made By counsel representing both sides for the
taking o. Ays Vsudsrbins tsstimoAI.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
SHAKESPEARE.

Beyond our shores past Alps and Apennines.
Sha akespeare from heaven came thy creative
breath,
Mid citron groves and overarching vines
Thy genius wept at Desdemona's death
In the proud sire thou bad'st anger cease,
And Juliet by her Romeo sleep in peace;
Then rose thy voice above the stormy sea,
And Ariel few from Prospus 70 thee.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
DEVOTIONAL MEETINGS.

The Wednesday devotional meeting OF the Ladies'
Christian Union win be held II O'Clock this morn
ing. in the chape, or the Collegiate Church Fifth
avenue and 18th street Mrs. j. ii. Knowles IL The
leader, and all women are invited
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
TlLLMAN IN ATLANTA sANAToRluM

Atlanta. April 7.-Senator B. r. Tiuman of South
Carolina. arrived in this city to-day. and went
Immediately a sanatoriur. where ne will re-
main under treatment for several weeks, Hs
health is said to be improved
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08

Mrs de La Pastures book, THE Unlucky
Family" &c P Dutton Coz is a do
mestic extravaganza which has moments Of
fun and some clever strokes Of character draw
ing There are not enough of these, however,
to carry the heavy and preposterous burlesque
into which the theme is quickly turned Where
the volume is truly delightful is In its illustra-
ton Mr E. T. Reeds sketches are full OF
fantastic hunor. They are almost as good as
are his Parliamentary sketches in Punch
and that is saying a good deal
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08

General Charles Kings West Point story,
''Cadt Days" a manly and vigorous piece Of
work, has an excellent sequel in ITO the Front
UIarper & Brothers.. What is the young West
Point graduate. flung suddenly into a situation
of danger and Of fateful responsibility. pre-
pared to do? The story answers that question
and answers it in a way which serves to en-
phasize the value of the severe training Of
the military academy Perhaps, the reader
may say George Graham is the kind Of cadet
only TO be found in a novel? Army records
show that there have been many like him.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
HENRIETTA sTACKPOLE.


All Henrietta, priced these many years
Bright. brisk, cxecutivt-no slave fears
Must behold thee now-by suave hand
In stiff London pattern made to stand?
Nay Henrietta-fet thy true. wise heart
Urge thine authors choice the kinder part
Resist g modern outline:-Wisld thy will
And lie natural Henrietta stin
Emma CaTIaror,
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08

In reviewing last Sunday the beautiful new
edition. published by the Scribners, of Mr.
James;s novels and tales, We alluded TO the
changes ne had made in Henrietta Stackpoe's
mode of conversation The attitude Of some OF
his admirers toward this matter is well repre-
sented in these verses. sent to US by one OF
them
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
Literary Nesvs and Criticism.

Whatever fire take hold upon your flesh.
Whatever dream set all your life fire.
Friends
1t is not poetry but it has at least more
nervous force than belongs to the greater part
OF this curious composition.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06
Crossingville

Thrashing is the order of the
day In this vicinity.
Jacob Nihiser was busine 81
visitor in Logan, Friday.
John Ucker, of Logan, was il
this vicinity, one day last week
buying cattle.
Mrs. Lewis Rogers was in Lo
gan, Saturday.
Thomas Whitcraft is doing q
good portion Of the thrashing
around this place.
Thomas Bownes and William
Bronze attended the ice cream so.
cial at the Rock church, Saturday
evening.
Pearl Rolsten and family passed
through this rlace, Sunday.
Samuel Nihiser spent Saturday
in Logan.
Andrew Wilbern and wife, and
Mrs. John Manning spent Sunday
with Edward Pierson and family.
Several from this place attend ded
the ice cream social at Enterprise,
Saturday evening.
NIKE BLoNDELLA,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06
Eagle Mills

Roy Brown is clerking for Eli
Lacy, Of this place.
Ross Hawk and his friend
Arthur Mock, of Lockburn, Frank
lin county, were here visiting Mr.
Hawks father, f. E. Hawk and
family one night last week.
Samuel Harren made business
to Adelphi, Saturday.
Frank Conaway has moved his
saw mill in our midst to sew the
Crosby and Bethel timber.
Protracted meeting is in pro-
gress at St. Paul and many of our
people are attending.
James McQuary and daughter
were away on visit from Friday
until Sunday.
Ellsworth Smith attended the
baptising at Jimtown, conducted
by Rev. WritenhOuse.
s. d. Ovitt is through making
hay and waiting for corn cutting.
jackson Devault was working
for s. ID. Ovitt last week.
BIC BUFFALO.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06
Cedar Grove

James Alloway, of Columbus,
and "Buch" Gibbons, of New Ply
mouth, were transient callers at
this place, last week.
Myrtle Edwards, of Chapel Hill,
was the guest of Goldye Beery.
O.C. Culp and Geoffrey Chancsr
were recent business visitors in
Marion township.
Vslma and Bertha Davis, of
Middle Point, are the guests of re-
latives here, for a couple of weeks.
Some of the over Off cious nim-
rods are beginning to scour the
forests in search of the gray ro-
dents.
Alonzo Oidfield contemplates a
visit with his sister, Mrs. Florence
Pucket, of the far West.
Several from here attended the
social at Zion, Saturday evening.
Christy Harris, of Laurelville,
was the over Sunday guest of L.
w. Beery. NIFTY.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06
&&&&&&&&&&&k
SOCIETY NEWS OF !
OTHER TOWNS !
:XXXXXH2
Black Jack

Making hay ard picking berries
seems to be the order Of the day.
Noah McCowen, wife and daugh
ter visited the latters parents
Sunday.
Ice cream social at Zion church.
Saturday night, was well attend.
ed. All reported fine time.
John Dillon, who has been on
the sick list for sometime, is nc
better at this writing.
Jack Dillon, who has been EN-.
ployed in Logan for some time, is
visiting his father.
Floyd Kreachbaum, of Gibson
Vile, was visiting friends ON the
ridge, Sunday.
Allen Reichley, Of So. Bloom
ingville, is in the employ of W. NJ
Barton.
Charles Thompson attended
Sunday school at st. John.
Allen Reickley, Grover Hutton,
Minnie Stiveson and Della Keck
visited the Ash Cave, Sunday, and
reported fine time.
Charles Thompson, Clinton
Keck and Samuel Morse are in the
employ of Susan Stiveson.
Mart Hsigle and wife visited
the latter's parents, last Sunday.
j. p. Robson, of Salt Creek,
was the over Sunday guest of rela-
tives and friends on Black Jack.
Della Keck called on her sister,
Monday afternoon.
Mary and Minnie Stiveson were
logan shoppers, last Friday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06
Fern Ridge

George Bailey and son, Samuel,
were Logan shoppers, Saturday.
Jessie McGrady was seen on our
ridge, Sunday evening, enrouts to
Elmer Whites.
Emma Myer called on her broth
er and wife, of Locust Grove, Sun
day.
Edith Kline, of Lonesome ridge,
made a pleasant call on Ottis and
Maggie Stoody, Sunday.
A few from this place attended
church at Pleasant Hill, Sunday
night.
r Bowers, daughters Ruth and
Katie and son Scott, were through
this ridge, snroute to Logan, the
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06
Chestnut Grove

Threshind seems to be the orde
of the day.
Mr.. George Starkey and wifi
of Williamsport, are visiting thei
parents, Mr.. Joseph Sterner.
Miss Hazel Starkey was calling
on Miss Hazel Hankens, Sunday.
The camp meeting at Adelph
was we'll attended.
Mrs. Estella Starkey, who hal
been working at G.. W. Dennis
has returned home.
Miss Susie Woodyard was a,
Chestnut Grove, Sunday.
The rain lasS Sunday night wal
surprising to the passengers OF
the South Bloomlngville trains
They were held In all night on the
account of high water.
Mrs. Hazel Brain is on the sicl
list.
There will be basket meeting
at Macedonia on the 23rd of Aug.
ust. Everybody invited.
Meeting at Hopewell every Sun
day evening. Come one, come all.
Mr.. Tom Wine was calling on
Clarence Mills, Sunday.
The blackberry peddlers can
soon rest for another year. There
has been good crop.
Mr.. George Walton and lady
friend were seen passing through
here Sunday.
Mrs. Nettin Morgan and chill
dren of Columbus, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stark
ey, this week.
Mrs. Mary Walton was calling
on Mrs John Miller, Sunday.
Mr.. Bundy Hill was seen at
Bloomingville, one day last week.
Mr.. Willie Wine has been stack
ing wheat for Mr.. James Ander-
son. RED BUD.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06
Chapel Hill

The roads are kept dusty by the
travelling hay harvesters, at pres
ent.
Some of our young folks attend
ed the ice cream social at the
Rock church, Saturday evening.
Quite a crowd Of people from
Logan gathered at the Cedar Falls
and enjoyed fine time, Tuesday.
Mrs. E.rnhart visited her son
and family, Sunday.
VIM. Barnhart's had for their
guests, Sunday, John Hutton, wife
aud children, and Geo. Barnhart,
of Chapel Hill; Celia Beery, of
Bloomingyilie; and Mrs Butin, Of
Columbus.
Cliff Walker aud wife visited at
L. Warthman's, Sunday.
Lester Riggs and sister, Bess,
visited at Joseph Vests, Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06
Buena Vista

Mrs. A. l.. Kane and two daugh
tsrs, Gertrude and Vallie, attend
ed the funeral Of ely yde Pierce,
held at Pisgah, Thursday.
Born to Miles Moore and wife q
daughter.
Clint Maravy and wife, Jacob
Kane and son, Mrs. Mary and John
Csrrel and Carrie Kane were the
guests of Ray Bussert and wife, of
Revenge, Sunday.
The school board of Perry town
ship met At South Pc ~, Sstur-
day, At which they hired A. L.
Kane to teach the s:hool of dis
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06

vile. visiting his parents, Sunday.
Murray City ball team played
New Straitsville at that place,
Sunday. Score 6 to 4 in favor Of
New Straitsville.
Thomas Murphy and John Ho-
gan were in Glouster, Sunday.
Mickey 6wearngin and William
Murphy were out buggy riding
Sunday, and report it very rough
riding.
Miss Carrie briggs went to
Buckeye Lake, Sunday.
Misses Grace Sinners and Lovella
Smith were in Columbus, Sunday,
the guests of Miss Bessie Tedrow.
Clint Huls Of Monday, was in
Murray City, last week.
Joe Huls of Rockbridge, was in
Murray City on business, last
week.
Jas. Murphy had a visitor to
come to his home Sunday, to
stay-a boy.
George Brooker has gone out Of
the restaurant business and open.
ed up saloon.
Mrs. S. P. Soliday was in New
straitsville last week, the guest of
her sfater Mrs. Elowara
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06
Lon Sears in Distinguished
Com pany.

We are in receipt Of pictorial
supplement of "The National Can
ner," a journal devoted to the in
terests of the packer of canned
goods.
1t contains the photographs Of
Hon. Lon. A. Sears, our condida to
for Congress-, Hon. j. s. Sherman,
the republican nominee for Vice
President, and Hon. B. w. Fernald
the republican candidate for Gov
ernor of Maine
All three are connected with
canning factories, and Sears J
first.
We have pastedNthe supplement.
In our window.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06

trict No. 2.
Ruth Kane is visiting relatives
at Rayalton and ithopolis, Ohio
Otto Minich and family, Earl
Kane, Mrs. Charles Julian and
granddaughter, Alice, were the
guests of A. L. Kane and family,
Sunday.
The ice cream supper held at
Salem Shoemaker's, Saturday eve
ming, was largely attended.
Mrs. Chester Blgham and two
daughters, Mrs. Frank Hendrick-
son and children are the quests of
their parents, Salem Shoemaker
and wife.
Jasper Creiglow and wife were
called to Lancaster to attend the
funeral of the latter's father,
John Reynolds.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06
latter part of last week.

latter part of last week.
Born to David Miller and wife,
July 27, son.
Born to VIM. Notestone and wife
son, July 20.
Mrs. Mary Gordon and children,
and John Blum, wife and children
were the guests of Henry Miller
and family, Sunday.
Daniel Myer, who has been suf-
fering with typhoid fever is i'm
proving.
Nettie Beneway, of Cola Valley,
is working for David Miller.
Tom Whitcraft, of Gi bisonville,
was in this community, looking
about thrashing.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06
Marion No. S

Threshing seems to be the ordel
of the day in this vicinity.
Elvira Scholl and daughte
Nora, visited friends at Bremen
one day last week.
Ada Scholl, Of Lancaster, visit
ed her mother over Sunday.
Alexander McCune called or
VIM. Scholl, Thursday evening.
Edith Rarrick, of Lancaster,
called on Edward Ruff and family
Saturday and Sunday.
VIM. Scholl and Charlie Huston
made trip to the queen city
Thursday afternoon.
Gladis, Loda and Earl Brown
called on Isarel Brown and family
Saturday and Sunday.
Jesse and Edward Fickel and
Goldie Scholl, of Old Town, at.
tended church at Mt. Tabor, Sun
day afternoon,
VIM. and Henry Scholl called on
Alexander McCune, Sunday fore
noon.
Their will be preaching at Mt.
Tabor, Sunday morning by Rey.
Cheadle, also preaching and Love
Feast on Sunday evening, to which
all are cordially invited.
Nora Scholl called on Emma
Rarrick, Thursday evening.
Sylvester Hickman, wife and
daughter Dorothy, called on Elvira
Scholl, Thursday afternoon.
Silas Farmer, wife and daugh-
ter called on T. G. Canon and
Sunday.
Henry Scholl took dinner with
VIM. o. Scholl, Sunday.
Clara Canon visited her parents
Saturday and Sunday.
Alexader McCune called on John
Rarrick; Saturday evening.
Clyde Ruff, Alexander McCune
and Henry Scholl attended church
1t Mt. Zwingley, Sunday evening.
Daniel Zwickel and daughter
Sertie, and VIM. Farmer, wife and
'amily and Caroline Ansel were
1isitors to the queen city Sstur-
lay.
Wash Frasure called on Shsr-
nan Polling and family Sunday.
Parry Buren, and family visited
rlsnds in fairfield county, Sun
lay.
VIM. Scholl made . trip to
,remen, Sunday evening.
Hello, Flowery Banks corrssp on
ent, wake up and give us some
TENS.
Parry Bursn made = trip to the
ussn city Saturday.
Hello, MeLiqaiville corrsspon-
ent, l thought you knew that
Larion No. 5 correspondent had
ons to Europe, and that is
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06
Comic Ridge

Mabel Devault, of this place
called on Dassie Garrett, Sunday
Myrtle Kneece is on the slcl
list at this writing.
Mrs. Sarah Parks and littl,
granddaughter, Sophia, called on
Mrs. Callie Swackhammer, Satur
day.
Mabel Devault called on Mrs
Rosa Devault last Saturday.
Abe, Jackson and Noah De
vault and James Garrett and son
Clifford, had fine time making
cider last week.
Mr.. Frank Woodward and Miss
Edith Kennedy attended Sunday
school at Mt. Carmel, Sunday.
Eleie Harden was the guest OF
Sallie Devault one day last week
John Miller, wife and baby were
the guests Of his father, Ace
Miller last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Vina McNickels is on the
sick list.
Rosa Devault was the guest of
bessie Garrett last Friday. She
also called on Lille Hoy.
There was quite large crowd
attended the baptizing at jim
town. Those that were baptized
were: A. Hart and wife, Henry
Kneece, Mrs. Adah Kneece, Mrs.
Leila Kneece and Mrs. Irene
Smith, by Rev. Writenhouse.
Mrs. Emza Smith called on
Sallie Devault one last week.
Ellsworth Smith and daughter
Mary, passed through our vicinity
on their way to st. Paul last Sun
day.
Helena and Frieda Garrett and
Goldie Turner were the guest of
aunt, Mrs. A. j. Devsult, Sunday.
Abe and Jackson Devault,
James Garrett and Grant Swack-
hammer attended the baptiziDg
at JimtOWn.
A large crowd attended preach
Ing at Mt. Carmel, Sunday.
Rev. Clark, of Allensyille,
preached his farewell sermon for
his J ear at this place last Sunday
James Bethel and Floyd France
attended the camp meeting at
Adelphi, Sunday night.
Mason Caywood, of Eagle Mills,
vas in our vicinity Sunday.
A merry crowd of young folks
I this place attended the meeting
I ST. Paul, Sunday night.
Ida ravis was yisiting her
srsnts, Mr.. Ben Davis and wife,
I Pole Ridge.
Mrs. Mszls Miller and son Ray
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06

natl, visited home folks last week
Miss Zola Keller was caller al
the home of Thomas Burns, Sun
day afternoon.
Lige Harden and wife visited
with his brother, E. d. Harden,
Saturday, and while there Lige's
wife became quite sick. A physi
clan was called in and she was
able to 90 home Sunday morning.
Robert Shaw and family were
to the surprise on Mrs. Shaw's
mother, Mrs. Hamilton, last Sun.
day.
barley Harden called at the
Gessells home Sunday.
j. j. Keller and family and their
house guest, Mrs. Davenport and
Ethel, were to a picnic in Eli
Keller's peach orchard, along with
g Ii Keller and wife and Delbert
Conkle, Friday.
John Cranblit and family were
the Sunday guests of Lewis Cram
blit, of Union Furnace.
Mrs. Pete Martin is growing
weaker all the time.
Robert Shaw is putting an ad-
dition to his house.
E. D. Harden and wife visited
at Pete Martins, Sunday.
Master Walter Campbell, of
Columbus, is the guest of his
aunt, Mrs. Robert Shaw.
Fred Rheinstettle and wife
visited at E. D. Harden's, Friday
evening.
Florence GesselIs is working for
n arley Clark at the present time.
Mr.. Bartholomew, of Logan, has
moved out on Mr.. Heine's farm,
lately vacated by VIM. Scholl.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06

the reason 1 have not been writing
items for awhile.
Quite number of people at.
tended church at Mt. Tabor, Sun
day afternoon.
Hello, Marion No. 9, am very
sorry that I am asleep, but l tell
you am as wide awake as you
are, and If you don't believe it
just come over and see.
Alexander McCune made trip
to the queen city Saturday.
MAJOR NUPP.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06
Murray City.

r. N. Spencer was in Athens
last week on business.
s. P. Soliday was in Nelsonville
on business last week.
Thos. Bell was in New Straits
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06
Nickel Plate

The sound of the mower is now
q thing Of the past.
Mrs. N. b. Davenport and
daughter Ethel. who have been
the guests Of j. j, Ksller's the
past week, returned to their home
In Cleveland, Sunday evening.
Miss Minnie Gsssells. OF cinciu-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-06

called on her sister, Mrs. Mary
Davis, of Pole Ridge.
AUNT GAUM.