davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-27
Pleasant Valley

Here comes the big chief cores
pondent of Pleasant Valley and will
continue on the war-path until he is
seized again 10y some hostile brave and
lain low to the earth and is made a
co-sleeper with the blood-stained
hatchet that he promised once to bury
forever
Daniel Prior was a business visitor
in Logan, SATURDAY.
The Misses Belya and Hazel Priol
were the guests of George Conkel and
family, Sunday,
Jake Stiyerson was in the city OF
Gibisonyille, Saturday.
G. w, Zeigler called on Edward and
Boyd Conkel, Monday night,
Ralph and Pearl Zeigler passed
through our valley one day last week,
enroute to Logan,
Daniel Ringhiser and Jacob Silver
son made business trip to Enter
prise, Wednesday.
Charles LEM visited our school,
Friday,
The Misses Mary and May NihiseI
called on Lucy and Mamie Murphy,
Sunday.
Mrs, Ethel Blackston and Miss Lena
Weaver broke bread with Mrs. |. Van
Curen and family, Sunday.
Miss Ida Goss, who has been stay
ing with her uncle, John Evans, has
returned to her home in Logan.
Iryie Ball called on Miss Myrtle
Evans, Sunday night.
Daniel Ringhiser and wife called on
Harrison Nihisers Sunday.
Chas Boiling and wife visited the
latters parents, of Corn-cob Ridge,
Sunday.
Chas. lies the blacksmith, of Enter
prise, was the guest OF Isaac Van
Curen, Tuesday.
Augustine Blackston called on GA,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-27

known he was going to have 80
much bad luck he would have left
somebody else had the job.
There was quite crowd Of
young people from this vicinity
attended church at SO. Blooming.
vile, Sunday evening,
Pearl Fetherolf and Frank
Woodland passed through our town
on horse back last Saturday.
Sickness has been nothing new
here this winter.
Miss Otie Dorsey has been some.
what sick with pneumonia; and
bad colds have visited us all.
Jasper Polling, the Haynes
artist, has left town. Sorry you
have gone Jap, there is lots Of
work for you to do here yet.
Haynes has got to be quite a
horse trading center. If you wish
to trade call on r. +. Kitchen and
Amos France, they keep full
stock of horses and work cattle
for trading purposes.
Charley Taylor traded horses
with Ellsworth Arledge, and Will
Der Vanfossen with Amos France.
Success to you traders. We don't
know what is wrong with Mr.. Pol
ing, he hasn't made deal in the
last week. Hurry up, Oscar some
body keep business going.
Geo. Parks has made a success
at horse trading.
Herman Wolfe and Chester Hoey
passed through this town Friday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-27
TarrytoWn

Several from this place attended
the funeral of John Nihiser, Tues
day A. M,
Among those who attended the
spelling at Pine VALLEY, Wednes-
day night were the Misses May
and Francis Smith and Carrie
Nihser
b. F. Nihiser made flying trip
to Logan, Thursday.
Samuel Smith and jess Rolsten
were engaged in moving the U, S.
and Co.'S. saw mill from the Jacob
Schein farm to the Chas. Carr
farm, Friday of last week.
School is progressing nicely
under the management of w, F.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-27
Union

The following program was
ably rendered by the pupils of
Union School Sub-distrlct No. Z,
Falls township, Wednesday Feb.
10.
Music-Stringtown String Band.
Recitation-"We Boys,". Charlie Ringhiser
Recitation-"A Little Gentleman"
...-........,.....,.... ....R Roy Beougher
Music
Neutrality-suspicious." ,"..,.,. Dwight Weaver
Recitation-"When / Go out Walk
ing" Walter Ringhiser
Recitation-"Jim Smith Grumbles,"
..........,.......,....... Bundy Beery
Observation-Disclosures Brown" ".......
............. ........ Marie Harsch
Reciation-''I Like Chicken. "..........
Observation-Disclosures. Freddie Matthias
RecItation--"A Farmer Boy,"......
...... ... ...........,.....R Roy Beougher
Mother's Comfort" ,......
....... MISREPRESENTATION. Nora Beery
Song-"There was an Old Woman ,...
Who Lived in the Moon,", ...,.
...................,-. Walter Ringhiser
Recitation-"Stay on the Farm Boys
........ ,................. Russell Beery
Select Reading-"Hens VS. Science,"...
Observation-Disclosures, ..... Walter Nixon
Music
Recitation-"How Father Raised the
Mortgage on the Farm" Marion Beery
Recitaton-"The little Stoneway,",..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. May Gordon
Music
Dismissal
The forepart of the evening was
spent in spelling, forty-three
participating in the exercises.
Considering the weather good
crowd was in evidence. Good
order was maintained throughout
the exercises as is usual around
Union. Messrs. James Woods,
Chas. Highly and John Weaver
furnished excellent music for the
occasion. All present are cordial
ly invited to attend any future
gathering we may have.
G. f. BLAoKsroN, Teacher.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-27
Roekbridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis McConne H. of
Columbus, visited relatives at this
city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stoughton and
daughter Joanna, were Logan visitors
Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Smith,
Tuesday Feb %, a - pound son.
IL. Schatfer and family visited
friends at Murray last week.
Mrs. Geo. Bond was Logan shop
per Monday.
Miss Alice Vaudeville, of Delaware,
is visiting friends at this city.
Mr., and Mrs. viii Ellenger and
son, of Logan, visited friends at this
place last week.
Lon Ridenour was Lancaster
visitor Saturday
Miss Stella Sheets was Logan
shopper Friday.
Miss Owenie Huls is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. James Pearsall, of Lam
caster, at this writing.
Mrs. Willis Mcconnell and son,
John, were Logan visitors Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs, James Pearsall and
children, of Lancaster, visited Mrs,
o, r. Huls and family Sunday,
David Later, Jr, was Logan
visitor Tuesday,
Mrs. l.. S. Schafler is visiting
friends at Murray at this writing,
Mrs. Geo. Koehl was Logan shop
per Friday
Mrs. Eva Rudolph returned to her
home at Sugar Grove, Friday.
Mrs, David Later and daughter
Mrs. Geo. Rish, were Logan shoppers
Tuesday.
Mrs. Maud Bell and daug tiers,
Gladys and Clara, and Mrs. Fred
Koehl and daughter, returned home
Sunday, after few days visit with
friendsof Lancaster,
j, ID, Shaw, of Laurelyille, visited
friends at this city Friday.
ROBIN,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-27
Salt Creek Valley

La grippe and pneumonia seen
to be holding their own in these
parts, but the sick are reported
better.
Miss Alpha Polling is teaching
most successful term of school o.
District No. 3.
r. M, Johnston was seen al
Laurelville Yesterday.
Grant Watkins, of Sans Creek
lost valuable mule, by being
poisoned by some unknown person
Grant has lost some three or -four
horses and mules in the last year
L. A. Crawford was business
visitor at Laurelville yesterday.
Evert Archer is seen each Sun
day evening vending his way
up Sans Creek.
Samuel Rizer is the champion
trapper of this vicinity, he has
succeeded in trapping fox be-
sides numerous skunks and musk
rats. Mr.. Rizer is a gentleman
and a christian.
Francis A. Davis is having great
success with his school on Sam s
Creek this winter; he is counted
one of the best teachers in Salt
Creek. He is fitting pupils for
teachers and thinks he can turn
out about half-dozen in the spring
who can pass the examination.
Misses Maud Wooley and Miss
Nellie Finney, two of Salt Greek S
school teachers, were Laurelville
shoppers Saturday.
Albert Mahorney was seen in
Laurelville, Saturday. Some were
curious to know what Albert had
in his tin buckets until they re-
ceiYed an invitation to an oyster
supper, which went off at an old
friends of his that evening.
Protracted meeting commences
at the Sam's Creek church Monday
evening, February "a, conducted
by Rev. Garbrant, the pastor.
Lew Crawford and son, Elmer,
were seen passing up the pike Sat
urday to Laurelville.
Nelson DeLong has purchased a
fine new graphaphone and has en-
tertained quite a number of his
friends with fine mnsic and songs.
Much obliged Nelson, come again
OLD Bow LEGS.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-27

r. G. Park, of Basil, o., was in
our valley, last week, we hear he
purchased the family driving horse
belonging to G.. Fl. Trimmer.
Chas. Trimmer stock dealer, of
Hemlock, o., passed through our
valley recently, on his way to
Murray, o.
G.. B. Hooper made business
trip to Buchtel, one day last week,
calling on Mr.. G.. Jackson, poultry
man, of whom he purchased three
fine chickens, pure bred brown
| IlaghOrns of prise winning strain.
G.. B. seems to have quite an eye
for poultry. He says the leghorns
are the egg machines, but the ply
mouth rocks are the kind thai ST
Hubbard likes best.
On reading last weeks paper |
saw where 81. Hubbard had stuck
fast in the mud and had to be
pried out with fence rail. Now
ST we know why this happened,
too much avoirdnpois, caused by
eating so many good things, such
as buckwheat cakes, spare-ribs,
sausage, oysters, mashed potatoes,
chicken etc. You better be care
full how you travel our country
pixies such weather as this. Some
day you are liable to get mired
down where there are no fence
rails, nor no one to help pry your
self loose. Then when it is too late
you will wish you had left our
country pixies alone until the good
old summer time is here, | feel
like repeating the warning already
given you. Be careful, Now 81,
DO BE CAREFUL. WHIP'PooR WILL.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-27
NEWS OF
OTHER TOWNS
Ewing

News is very scarce at this writ
ing, but we will try and write a
few items to amuse those who are
interested in reading the Ewing
happenings.
Geo. Miller was a Logan caller
last Saturday.
Ed. Foltz, wife and their three
little boys took dinner with John
Hansel and wife last Sunday.
Eli Keller and wife were seen in
Logan last Saturday.
Henry Williams and family are
entertaining their daughter, Rose,
of Columbus.
John Hansel's entertained Eli
Keller's last Saturday evening.
Arthur Hankison, Grace and
Edna Foltz were entertained by
Lille Williams last Sunday after
noon.
Daniel Metz and wife were the
guests of Ed. Foltz's last Sunday
afternoon.
Clarence Griffith, our school
teacher, is boarding at Pernel
Hankison's.
Protracted meeting is still in
progress at Ilesboro. Several of
the boys of this place have been
attending.
Mrs. James Nimon and daugh-
ter, Bertha, are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Riggs
passed through our vicinity, going
to the funeral of Mrs. Samuel
Riggs at Mt Pleasant, last Satur-
day.
Samuel Febus and wife were the
guests of James Nimon's last Sun
day afternoon.
Frank Linton, Will Hansel and
Sam Febus started from the Rohrer
q Woods saw mill with load of
lumber last Saturday morning,
they had not gone very far before
Will broke the hub of his wagon
and had to go home horseback.
Clarence Griffith and Arthur
Hankison were the guests of Geo.
Stevens last Wednesday evening.
Saint Valentines day is past.
Some of our boys must have re-
ceived some pretty valentines, for
they are all smiles. BLUE BELL.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-27
String Town

Mr.. Floyd Rhoads and friend of
Celina o. visited relatives here
the past week.
Mr.. Charles Clark and sister
Elizabeth called on Joseph Harsh
and family Friday evening.
Miss Rose McPeck entertained
a number of young folks from Lo-
gan, Sunday p. m.
The spelling given at the Union
School house by Charles Blackston
Wednesday proved to be a great
success. The String Town band
furnished music for the event.
Messrs. Cyrus and Maurice Nc
Peck departed on the noon train
Monday for Pigua, o., where they
expect to spend few months.
Mr.. Martin Goss and family
spent Sunday afternoon with John
Krinn and family.
Miss Jennie Beougher spent a
few days with her uncle, Noah Be-
ougher and family.
Mr.. Hedge and wife of Calico
Ridge, took dinner, Sunday with
Walter Lehman and family.
Mr.. James Woods and son Clin-
ton, attended court at Logan,
several days last week.
Miss Lena Weaver visited Isaac
Vancuren and family, Sunday.
Mrs. Noah Beougher called on
Mrs. Weaver, Thursday, who Is
very i'll at present.
Miss Bessie Harsch of Logan,
visited relatives in North String
town, Sunday.
Mr.. w. H. Nixon is spending
the week at Junction City.
Mrs. w. Fl. Nixon, son and
neice, spent Monday evening with
James Woods and family.
There will be preaching at the
Union U. B. Church Sunday morn
ing, by Rev. White of jackson.
Mrs. Silas Warthman took dim
ner with Mrs. Allen Murphy,
Tuesday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-27

Krinn.
Joshua Nlhlser spent few days
of last week with his sister, Mrs. G.
II. Boiling, of Pleasant Valley.
Miss Hattie Kreachbaum called
on Miss May Smith last Wednes-
day.
j. r. Rolsten purchased some
fine sheep of W. B. Zeigler, recent
ly.
Jacob Wine passed through this
place Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Boiling
called on the latter's parents Sun
day.
John Smith spenU a few days in
Logan last week.
Rev. Lockwood began a series
of meetings at Prospect, Feb. "a.
EVERYBODY come. Il. f. X.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-27
PurSell

There seems to be quite an cpl
demic of the grippe in this vicin-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Lemon made
trip up the valley one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Mowery
were visitors to Laurelville last
Tuesday.
Silas Denton and Solomon Beery
were working on the Reid farm
last week.
William 10y was hauling hay
for G. w. Cupp, Thursday.
Albert Lytle and Sam Lama are
busy making ties.
Martin Chilcote, of Brice, is
visiting friends and relatives in
this vicinity.
Guy Huffman has purchased a
fine driving horse.
Homer Dennison was a visitor
to Pursell one day last week.
Miss Irene Black, who has been
visiting her aunt at Leistville, has
returned home.
Mrs. V. ID. Barclay, who has
been at the bedside of her sick
step daughter for some time, re-
turned home for couple of days
last week, but returned to her bed
side again last Thursday. We
are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Blanche Ruble is still very poorly
but we know she will have the
best of care while Mrs. Barclay is
with her, and we hope to soon hear
of her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Zelda Huffman and son,
Guy, called on Mrs. Zelda Ebert,
Friday.
George Dupler passed through
our village Wednesday,
John Dresback and James lies
called on James smelts, Sunday.
Charlie and Harry Febus passed
through our streets Sunday even
ing.
There was preaching at Pine
Grove, Sunday evening, by Rev.
Lockwood.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-27
Amelia C. H. Va.

Now my dear icy slope stranger
i am surely glad that you have
Jared my memory about those
deers and turkeys. They are here
all right, but the dickens of it is
you cannot get them. The boys
have been after turkeys several
times, and the fun of it was they
chased a deer and let the turkeys
60, and did not get either one.
They chased the deer as far as
Isaac Mobiles farm, and night
overlook them and that ended the
deer hunt. Now we are going to
let them go till next winter and
hope by that time you will be here
to join the sport with us. But
you look out for those deers and
turkeys, We started them that way
it might be you will see them com.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-27

Shaw, Sunday.
Albert Lenz called on Frank
Nihiser, one night last week.
Who steals my purse steals trash,
IT'S something; nothing;
Twas mine; It's his,
And has been slave to thousands:
But be that tllches from me
My good name,
Robs me of that which does not enrich
him
And makes me poor indeed.
lCHABOD CRANE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-02-27
Snow Fork

We have been having all kinds
weather here, mud, snow, sleet
and rain, But Jackey Frost seems
to have taken matters in hand at
present, which enables the pedes-
trian to go on top of the ground
now, instead of sticking fast in
the mud,
Mrs. Davis, the aged mother, of
Mrs. G. II. Trimmer, is reported
again as being quite poorly.
Miss Grace Borden, teacher of
the Salem school, spent Saturday
in Logan, returning to her school
Monday morning.
On last Friday, while Miss Edith
Trimmer, daughter of G.. II. Trim
mer, was calling on her sister, Mrs.
Walter Hoskins of Murray, she
was taken suddenly and seriously
i'll. Medical aid was summoned,
but we regret to say at this writ
ing, she is but slightly if any i'm
proved. However we hope for her
a speedy recovery.
Ed Park met with quite an acci-
dent one day last week, which is
causing him quite good deal of
trouble at present. He had been
out with his gun and dog for a lit
tie hunt, and returned home and
was entering the house, when in
some unaccounta BILE way his foot
slipped and threw him on the steps
dlscharging the gun which was a
shot gun, the contents going
through the door, slanting upward
and burrying itself in the ceiling
over head. Luckily the family
were in the front part of the house
and no one was injured but Ed,
who is suffering from a badly
lacerated and sprained foot, as
the hammer of the gun tore hole
in his shoe and made a nasty and
painful flesh wound in the top of
his foot. G., b. Hooper said Ed.
was up to see him and Just before
going home, he treated him to a
few glasses of butter-milk, but he
didn't think there was any thing
about that to give any one the
tangle foot.
Doc Madden and Dick Lang
have been quite busy the last few
days, opening up new coal mine
on Blannerhazzard farm. All
persons desiring coal will please
send in their orders soon and avoid
the rush.
Chas. McClelland and G. H.
Trimmer took their last years
wheat crop to Nelsonville, one day
last week, and exchanged the same
for -four,
Frank Spencer and G, H. Hooper
are quite busy at tins writing,
digging and hauling coal
Since my other letter was writ
ten, the stork has been in our
midst, calling at the home of Mr.,
Pearl Hellyer and wife, and left a
sweet little baby girl, which the
papa, mamma and two little broth
ers think is just right. 1t is re.
ported the next morning after the
new arrival, as Mr.. Hellyer was
going out to enjoy the duties of
a new day, his old favorite watch
dog met him at the door with a
friendly greeting, but much to
doggie's surprise, his always be-
fore kind master gave him a vi,
cious kick which sent him flying
out into the yard. The dog with
much surprise turned and looked
wonderingly up into his masters
face, where-upon Mr.. Hellyer very
emphatically and with tone of
authority said, 81 am pap this
morning"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-25
ing standpoint.

ing standpoint.
The proposed Winnipeg, Yankton &
Gulf road. northwest from Oklahoma
City through Kingfisher, Okeene and
Fairview has also been revived. H.
Leon Miller. president of the road,
claims to have $4,000. 900 behind him.
and men who will accept the road on
its completion. The main line is to run
from Superior Neb.. to the coal fields
in the vicinity of Des Moines, N. NJ,
and the Oklahoma branch is to be
pushed northwest to a connection with
it,
c. Townsend Blake of Chickasha has
bought personally a third interest and
his associates another third in the
Oklahoma. Mountain Park & Ell Paso
railway, and announce that they will
again take up work on that line and
push ii through from Oklahoma City to
Quanah Tex. via Chickasha. 1t is
proposed to connect that road with the
interurban between Ell Reno and Okla
homa City, which is now an assured
proposition, and in which Mr.. Blake is
interested. along with Henry Schaefer
of FL Reno and ]. W. Nancy of Okla
homa City. The promoters of that line
claim that they will have cars running
by January l. and viii then extend
their lines south to Chickasha ami
north to Enid.
Another interurban proposition in
which great interest is felt in Oklaho-
ma is that proposed by the Interstate
Railway and Power company, recently
organized at Kansas City by financiers
and railroad builders of that city, and
backed by the Kansas City Union
Trust company. a $40. 100000 corpor-
alton. The Oklahoma line which it
proposes is from Coffeyville. Kan, to
Oklahoma City by way of Tulsa. with
suprs to Guthrie. Shawnee and Musko-
gee. The company is headed by Will
liam Kenefick. best known in Oklaho-
ma as the builder of the Missouri.
Oklahoma & Gulf, and w. A. Rule.
former cashier of the National Bank
of Commerce of Kansas City.
Although a receiver has been ap-
pointed for the Monet & Southwest
ern company. which was building the
ST. Louis, Oklahoma & Gulf railroad
southwest from Monett. Mo-, to Honey
Grove, Tex through Tallequah, Mus
kogee and other Oklahoma cities, it is
understood that the construction or
the road will be carried on by other
parties The construction company
had completed thirty miles of grade
between Monet and Tahlequah, but
no steel had been laid. d. N Fink or
Muskogee was named as receiver for
the construction company at the re-
quest of the railroad company.
The federal requirement as to the
shortening of divisions is causing some
decided establishments among the
older roads in oklahoma. The Katy
has had to divide the run from Par
sons. Kan. to Denison, Tex. into three
divisions Instead of two. as formerly,
and has located its new division points
at wagner and McAlester. cutting out
Muskogee. to its great surprise and
grief Similarly the Rock Island has
esta blished divisions from Caldwell to
FL Reno and FL Reno to Waurika, de-
priving Chickasha of much OF It's ra1l-
road population. Altogether about $50
men from other points, including train
men and enginemen Will make FL reno
their headouarters after September 90
as a result of this change.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-25
ELS FOOTBALL SQUAD GROWS.
Twelve Substitutes Join Team and
More Are Expected.

New Haven. Conn, Sept. 25.-Yale's
football squad has increased by the
addition of dozen subs. composed OF
players who are returning to college to
begin fall term. The squad of fifty will
be further increased by some fifteen
candidates before the close of the
week
Because Of the humidity, only signal
practice, preceded by the long rudI-
mentary drill. was ordered. but Head
Coach Bigelow said that tomorrow the
first scrimmage of the season would be
ordered.
George Chadwick. captain in 1903,
took charge of the half back practica.
He is the first. graduate coach to look
after department of the active coach
ing. Dr. Hammond. half back in "a.
was also present. Trainer John Mack
was unable to assist in the coaching
because he sprained his ankle
at the morning practice by stumbling
over a stake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-25
RAILROAD NEWS.
Construction Work Has Been
Revived in Oklahoma.
Had Taken a Big Slump Since
Statehood.
BIG ROAD is PLANNED.
Canadian River Line Backed by
New Workers.
Other Items of Interest in Rail-
way Circles.
BIG ROAD is PLANNED.

Guthrie. Okla. Sept. 25.-Develop-
nents of the last few weeks indicate d
decided revival in railroad construction
work in Oklahoma. which had taken
something of a slump since statehood
The incorporation of the Canadian
River Railway company. and the pay
ment of the big fees required under the
new law. is taken to mean that that
line is no longer a paper proposition.
New York and Boston capitalists have
now been interested in the line, which
IS to be built from Woodward south
east through Woodward, Dewey and
Blaine counties to near Watong ,,
where two divergent lines are to start,
one through Blaine. Kingfisher and Lo-
gan counties to Guthrie and the other
through Blaine. Kingfisher, Canadian
and Oklahoma counties to Oklahoma
City.
c. G. Jones of Oklahoma City. who
built most of the Frisco lines in Okla
homa. representing St. Louis capital
lists in this matter. and W. W. Benson
OF Dubuque. Ia, are the chief pro-
moters of the new road, The di-
rectors OF the company. which is cap
italized at 100000, are A. NJ Apple
get and H r. PEBBLES. of Woodward
lChsrles A. Barden of Boston; Henri c.
Morand Of New York. and F. L. Ham
ilton of Ration. y. NJ. w. L. McLaugh-
lin Of Dubuque. Ia. a civil engineer as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Benson, is going over
the proposed route of the road to con-
slider its feasibility from an engineer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-25
HARTMAN CONTROLS ERIE.

H. G. KALI.