davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
LOSES SUITCASE FULL
OF VALUABLE PAPERS
Mistakes Strangers SatcheI for
His Own
SGD DlspaIeh . The CaIIl

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov. pa sim
ilarity Of suit cases has brought sorrow
and 2 probs BILE loss OF papers valued at
81 500 TO Edgar Hafer Of San Francisco.
1afer has a sult case belonging to
". G. ClentepDcn of CIatinio. Neb.. and
he is making futile search for the
latter person with the hope Of securing
his own satcheL
Hafer has been spending several
months gathering information and esti-
mates Of the value and amounts of an
immense tract OF timber land on the
pacifc coast for william and Charles
A. Dewing and Edward Woodbury. Of
this city. The last named persons have
been negotiating for this timber land
for almost a year and engaged Hafer 10
get together facts and figures.
Hafer came on from san Francisco
with the papers, refusing to trust them
10 others in transmission He reached
kalamazoo last night and In the hurry
ofcSed I'D two suit cases. one of which
L. discovered as the train was pulling
out. was not his own.
The railroad officials later notified
him that Clentenben had also left the
train at Kalamazoo. He can not be
located
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
REQUEST PREVENTS
REBUILDING CHURCH
Congregation Faces Difficult
Problem

BERKELEY. Nov. 27.-In planning
to enlarge their building the congre-
CATION of the First Christian church of
this city has met with a difficult
problem.
The land adjoining the church was
bequeathed to the Berkeley bible semi
nary by the will of the late T.. Bailey,
who left the seminary the lot on which
the church now stands, and the one
adjoining at the corner of Dana street
and Bancroft way, stipulating that the
seminary must never release its own
ership.
At the time of erecting the present
church concession was made, the ar
rangement being that the church was
to use the land and the seminary to
use the church building for class
rooms during the week. Whenever
these conditions were changed the
land was to revert to the seminary,
while the building could be removed.
Bailey's widow. who resides in Fresno
will not allow a modification of these
terms.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
BRITISH CHALLENGES AccEprED

WASHINGTON. Nov. PA challenge
extended by the Society of Miniature
Rife Clubs of Great Britain to shoot
a match on indoor gallery ranges in
March or April. 1910, has been ac-
cepted By the National Rife Associa-
ton of America.
The Americans will be organized by
preliminary competitions among the
rife clubs affiliated with the National
rife association
The conditions of the match provide
there shall be so men on a side, each
man firing 80 shots at % yards on the
British target having a one inch bulls
eve
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
Dr. BIue Confirms DIAGNOSIS

Doctor Blue said, when seen last
night at the Army and Navy club. that
he had been studying the three cases
~ pellagra in the Alameda county in
frmary. Sc said that it was not GER
saiu The patients had developed the
disease ia California On account of
the feeble mental condition Of the
patients he was unable TO ascertain
where they got the noxious agent that
may have caused the ailment.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
ARTISTS WILL Aid
NEWT. THARP'SSON
Contribute Paintings to Be Raj
fled Off and Fund Used to
Educate Lad
Bohemian Club Members Plan
Testimonial of Affection for
Dead Architect

AS a testimonial of their affection
for their friend and comTade. the late
Newton Tharp, a number of the artist
members of the Bohemian club have
each contributed a picture to the col
lection known as 'The Newton Tharp
Collection" which is to be sold by lot
terry in this city during the course Of
the coming months. The proceeds are
to be devoted TO the education OF Lau-
renee Tharp. the IL year old son of
the dead artist and architect
This idea originated with Charles
Dickman at the Bob smian grove last
summer, and as a resSst OF his efforts
in pushing forward the work Is. or Is
canvases are now completed. They Will
be seen for the first time at the CALI
fornia club exhibition this week and
later will be on view at the Bohemian
club and at the San Francisco Insti-
tute of Art.
sented by strong characteristic studies
are Maynard Dixon, Charles Dickman,
Francis McComas. Arthur Matthews,
Orrin Peck, Haig Patgian. G.. Cade-
nasso. Theodore Wores, VIII Sparks. Y
Martinez. Eugen Neuhaus, Ernest-Peix-
otto and Ferdinand BurgdOrff.
This exhibit will open Tuesday aft
ernoon at the California club In Clay
street with a reception to the club
members. the exhibiting artists and
their Iriends. A musical program will
be rende~sd in honor of the occasion
Herr Won der Aue, the leading tenor
with the Savage company, viii sing
in English. French and German. Fred
erick MauFer accompanying him on the
piano Miss Won ReynOgum. a viOlinist.
will play two or three solos.
The view will be open TO the public
from Wednesday morning until Sunday
afternoon, and besides the Newton
Tharp collection on display there viii.
be two or more of the mast striking
works of the following artists.
William Keith Charles ROllo Peters
Arthur Matthews Eugene Neuhaus
Fl. MammerstrOng l.. r. Latimer
Benjamin G.. Brown Evelyn Withrow
G.. F. p. Piazzoni Maurice del Nius
Y. Martinez Charles Dickman
G.. CadenassO Theodore Wores
Lucia Matthews sydney Yard
Caroline Rixford John Joseph GreenebauiR
VIII Sparks
Emily Travis A. W. Best
Alice Crttenden Ada Roman Shawh1H
Bertha Stringer Lee
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
PRETTY ROMANCE
BRINGS BETR0THAL
Miss Nettie w. King Engaged to
Joseph Firebaugh

A pretty romance preceded the an
nouncement yesterday of the engage
ment of Miss Nettie w. King. minia-
ture artist, and Joseph Firebaugh OF
this city. The news was told at an in
formal luncheon given by the bride
elect at her home in Chestnut street TO
score of friends hidden to hear the
first mention of the enga cement. The
romance, however, that lends interest
to the affair began several months ago.
when Firebaugh was attracted by a
picture painted on porcelain by Miss
King. on exhibition in a local art
shop. This dainty composition. called
The Four Roses,y was purchased by
the admiring connoisseur. The friend
ship between artist and customer that
eliminated in the engagement dated
from this meeting.
The announcing of the news was
rather distinctive also. being cOmmuai-
Gated to the guests by means of artis-
tic little cards engraved with the
names of the couple. the work OF the
bride elect. Each card was adorned
with a water color sketch of a black
cat bearing solitaire in his mouth
escaping from a large paper bag.
The date for the wedding is not an
nounced. but the event will probably
take place shortly after the first of the
year.
Miss King is one of the three daugh-
ters of Mrs. Malcolm c. King. She is
very pretty. of the rich brunette type
Her hance is originally from Robinson,
ILL.,. but since 1900 he has centered his
business interests in San Francisco.
and it is in this city the couple expect
TO make their future home.
Among those who heard the an
nouncement yesterday were:
Mrs Rose Hooper Plot Mrs. Robert Dfcisbach
ner Mrs. strauss
Mrs Reginald Allen Of Mrs Charles Rhodes
@Oakland Mrs Eugene Lick
Miss CIaribeI Willisms Mrs. Francis Smith
of Oakland Mrs Malcolm c. King
Mrs Harry Scott of Miss Edith King
RosS Miss Alice King
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
Memoraaaa

Per stmr Sea Foam-Lost two blades Of pro-
pelIer while at Russian gulch.
Following the three deaths reported last night
came news today that lifeboat containing Cap
tain Snyder and 10 passengers from the i'll fated
stmr Argo have been lost. Another hfeboar
containing Mate Johnson and nine others was
picked up by the schr Oshkosh which put to sea
last night from Astoria to locate the stmr Argo
and render assistance
ASTORIA Nov. 27.-Report says stmr Argo.
previously reported sunk. Il people in boat res
cued by schr Oshkosh.
PORTLAND. Nov 27-sE storm warnings
have been ordered TO straits of Fuca and the
coast.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Br ship King George.
from Hongkong. for New York. is ashore In the
Straits of Sundy. Assistance sent.
ASTORIA, Nov 2T.=Stmr Kansas City. from
this port. for San Francisco today returned on
account of rough bar.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

NEW YoRK-Arrived Nov 2T-stmr st. Paul.
from Southampton.
Arrived Nov 27-stmr La Touraine, from
Havre.
PLYMOUTH-Arrived Nov 2T-Stmr St. Louis,
from New York, for Southampton
Arrived Nov 2I-Stmr kaiserin Augusta Vie
toriar from New York. for Cherbourg and Ham
burg land proceeded).
B0L0GNE-sailed Nov 27-Stmr Staatendam,
from Rotterdam. for New York
GENOA-Arriyed Nov 27-Stmr Canopic. from
Boston.
ANTWERP Nov 27-stmr Finland,
from New York.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
MATHEwsoN sIDEsTErs CUBA

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.--A. NJ. McAllister.
who isl engineering the scheme to take
team of all star ball players to Cuba
for a three weeks stay, was disap-
pointed onsa hearing from aChristy
Mathewson that the latter would be
unable to go to the island at this time.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
LangfOrd's Manager Puts
Up $4,000 Forfeit

BOSTON, Nov 27-Acting for Sam
Langford, the middle weight boxer OF
this city, Manager Joe Woodman today
deposited $4,000 to bind match of
not less than 20 rounds with Jack
Johnson for the championship Of the
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

To sell anything-to buy anything
to secure employees or TO ~et a position
to rent rooms flats or houses'-to sell
real estate-to borrow money-to loan
nnoney-use Call Want AdsTthey pay.
Phone Kearny S6 for an ad man TO call
and talk ii over with y0u-
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
BERkELEr HIGH SCHOOL WINS

CHICO, Nov. 27.-The Berkeley high
school football team defeated the local
high school eleven today by score OF
10 0.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

Thomas a. Monihan. the internal rcvennt
collector accused OF embezzling S1S5 from the
government while acting as special agent
was brought up from Los Angeles YESTERDAY
and turned over to the custody OF United
s. 600 pending Sppearancs before the federal
grand iury.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
WORKS BOARD ExAcTs PENALTY-rhe

board OF works sent word to the supervisors.
finance committee yesterday that it intendei
to hold out the penalty due the city froul
DYER brothers for not completing their hall %
Justice contract on time. It IS probable thar
the committee will let the initial payment 90
through upon this understanding. The penalty
amounts TO $50 day and is stili running
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

Three horses of w OBJ Mac
donough's breeding, and all by Ossary,
won on the Florida tracks Friday.
T'fFeys were Howdy Howdy. his fun sis
ter. Osorine, and Sir Ormonde. The
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
Weather Report

United States Department OF Agriculture
Weather BGreau-San Francisco, Nov ~
RAINFALL, DATA
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
ARRIVED

Friday, Noy 26.
stmn Nome City. Hansen. "a hours from AS
toria, bound SOUTH put in to land passengers.
Saturday, Nov u
Stmr Mann Smith, Olsen, "a hours from Coos
bay; 80, 900 feet lumber to G. A. Smith lumber
company, up river direct.
U stmr Sequoia, Bowman, from cruise
Stmr Sea Foam, Hendrickson, 81 hours from
Russian gulch; 100000 feet lumber TO H. lem
pleman.
Stmr South Coast, Klnker, 60 hours from San
Diego; ballast to Caspar lumber company.
Stmr g. W. Fenwick, Miller. A hours from
San Pedro; ballast to Hammond Number conf
pany.
Stmr Lucy Mem, kiltgaard. Sc hours from
Grays Harbor; bound south, put in for fuel
Stmr Santa Clara, Paulson, 81 hours from
Astoria; 900 tons wheat TO G. r. Doe x Co.
Stmr Claremont Christensen, 60 hours from
Grays Harbor; bound south, put in for fuel.
Stmr George W. Elder lessen, days from
Portland, via Eureka 10 hours; passengers, and
merchandise to {. p Doe 90.
Stmr State of California, Nopander. 16 hours
from Eureka; passengers, and merchandise 10
Pacific Coast steamship company.
Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander, 26 hours min
utes from Redondo beach; passengers, and mer-
chandise TO Pacific Coast steamship company.
Bragg 2s2, 900 feet lumber to Union lumber
schr Oregon, MeIlberg, 10 days from Goquille
river; 400. 900 feet lumber 10 f. r. Doe.
OUTSIDE, BOUND IN, 10 T. NJ.
Saturday, Nov p.
Barkentine.
Saturday, Nov p.
Stmr State of California, Nopander, Eureka;
Pacific Coast steamship company.
Stmr Governor. Jepsen, Seattle; Pacific Coast
stmr Sebraskan, Knight, Seattle; Williams,
Dimond & Co.
stmr Leelanaw. Meyers, comox. B. c.; West
ern fuel company.
Bktn S. n Castle Van Dahlern, Tahiti;
George A. Moore company.
SAILED
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-21
A Merry Crowd

On October Ia, few friends
gathered at the home of Mr.. Dan
iel Swickel, to spend the day in
pleasure and enjoyment. Miss
Gertrude Swickel prepared din
ner that would satisfy the heart
of anyone; the table groaned with
good things of the land, such as
Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes, rice,
slaw, chicken, pie, cake and
cookies. The afternoon was spent
IN excellent good music by the
Swickel brothers, Floyd Swickel,
mandolin and Clarence Swickel,
organ. Also good singing by all
who were present. To say that
each one heartily enjoyed himself
is not expressing half of the pleas
ure. Those present were: MIR,
and Mrs. Jacob Bierly, Mr.. John
Engle and family, Miss Gertrude
Roof, Miss Ida Engle. All left
with wish and expression that
was pleasing to all and hope to
meet again soon.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-21
Big Pine Valley

Herman Wolfe and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. George Cupp of Pursell,
passed through this vicinity, Sunday.
Several from this place, attended
the Lancaster fair, last week.
Mrs. Zelda Huffman is visiting
relatives in Fairfield county, at this
writing.
Mahon Paxton and family had for
their Sunday guests: George voorhees,
and wife of Mt. Vernon, James Spen-
Ger and wife of near Adelphi, William
Hoy and wife and Misses Nellie
Vorhees and Marie Hoy.
Bert Febus has been on the sick list
the past week with the grip.
There will be preaching at Bethel
next Sunday by Rev, Conkle. Every
body invited to attend.
Mrs, George Voorhees, and Misses
Rebecca and Maize Paxton, Nellie
Vorhees and Marie Hoy, called on
Mr.. Thomas Vorhees, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Alice Shiser of near South
Perry, passed through this place, Sun
day morning.
on the Mrs, De Haven farm, last
week.
Roy Huffman was the guest of
John MoWery, Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-21
A Sunday Gathering

A pleasant event took place at
the residence of Mr.. George Walk
er, three miles north of Logan. A
very nice time was had, good mu
sic both instrumental and vocal,
Miss Nellie Walker entertained
her guests on her organ, which all
enjoyed greatly. Mrs. Walker
served nice dinner, the table
anxiously awaiting the guests to
assist it with its burden, to which
all did ample justice. The table
was heavily filled with such as
potatoes, chicken, celery, cake and
pies, besides other things too mum
erous to mention. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schrader, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Engle, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Walter,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Engle, Clar-
ence, Charles Jr., and Paul Schra-
der, Mr.. Chris Roof of South
Bloomfield, Mr.. John Walker OF
Maize, Kansas. All departed at a
late hour with many kind wishes
for all.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-21
Mowery-McC CleIIand NuptiaIs

On Thursday, October II, 1909,
at high noon Rev. M. Dent in the
PASTORAL parlors at Adelphi solem-
nized the beautiful wedding cere-
mony that united Guy G. Mowery
and Leota L. McClelland in the
happy bonds of wedlock.
William Mowery, brother of the
groom and Ella Bockert were
present to witness the nuptiai
ceremony and join the kind pastor
and family in extending congratu-
lations to the happy couple.
The groom is the third son of
Lewis Mowery and wife, of near
Tarlton, Plckaway county, and is
is very popular and influential
young man, and is of Industrious
habits. The bride is the charm
ing and accomplished daughter of
Willis W. McClelland and wife, of
near Laurelville, Hooking county.
For several years past she has
been engaged in teaching in the
public schools of her county.
The bride looked very beautiful
gowned in white silk deluxe
daintily trimmed with lace inser-
tion, and after donnlng service
able travelling suit they left i'm
mediately for short wedding
tour to Columbus and Reynolds
burg, returning Sunday to the
BRIDES home where reception
was given in honor of the happy
event. Their coterie of friends eX
tend hearty congratulations, and
best wishes that they may live
long and be happy and prosperous
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-21
Card Of Thanks

take this method of thanking
my many friends in Hooking coun-
ty, for their agreeable surprise by
way of post card shower the
10th. l appreciate it all more,
coming as it did from Antioch cir
cult, upon which ! spent almos,
two years and it being my first
regular work in the ministry. |
assure you those little messages,
53 in all, of comfort and good cheer
were read with eyes dimmed with
tears. Please accept through the
columns of this paper, my sincere
heartfelt thanks and may the joy
brought to me by these loving
messages, be multiplied to you
abundantly by Him, who being
over all, yet loyeth all.
sincerely yours
REV. M. r. WHITE.
Cireleyille, Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-21
Phil Marks, Hurt
Lancaster Eagie.l

Mr.. Phil Marks, the we'll known
OIL we'll driller was the victim of
very serious accident Friday eve-
ming. He was engaged in picking
winter apples at his place just
north of the city and breaking
limb preclpitated him to the
ground. He fell about 20 feet and
was very seriously injured in the
side as he fell heavily on limbs of
the tree in his rapid decent.
Physicians and friends remained
up with him all night and his con-
dition is reported as very serious.
His son Mr.. Louis Marks, of East
Fifth avenue was called home
soon after the accident.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-21
U. B. Church Services.

Sunday School 8: 100 q. m., Mr..
f. f. Stiyerson Superintendent.
Preaching 10000 a. NJ, subject
Llama Sabach THANH" text Matt
27 :i6. | a. m. Sacramental serv-
ice. 2 p. IN. Junior service, Miss
Whitcraft, superintendent. 900
p. N, Christian Endeavor, Miss
Maude Reynolds, President. 700
p, m. Preaching, subject "Casting
out Devils" Prayer and Class
Meeting Wednesday at 100 p. III e,
Mr.. Walter Reasoner leader. If you
do not attend elsewhere we would
be glad to have you worship with
us. G. l.. BARNGRovER, Pastor.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-21

for bulk and weight for weight, is
so effective in warding off the
cold. The average sweater, all
wool and full length, weighs only
Il pounds, and the heaviest sweat
er of the largest size sold in this
city weighs just two pounds three
ounces. This is lighter than the
lightest box overcoat made and
four or five times as warm. In.
deed, friends of the sweater say
that the heavier of these garments
would be warmer than any ulster
weighing 10 or l2 pounds. The
advantages to a person required to
walk great deal, or to be on his
feet, are obvious.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-21
The Sweater.
State journal

State Journal
Why sweater?
This some time sensible question,
in the day when that monstrosity
was made to skin over the neck
like the casing on fat sausage,
has lost all its impertinence, in
the light of Its evolution. Here
are some of she answers before
which the opponent of this form
lees garment must go down in de.
feat or stink in silence to the rear.
1t is warmer.
1t is cheaper.
1t will wear longer.
1T is lighter in weight.
1t is peculiarly adaptable.
1t is practically indestructible.
1t is fact that in Columbus it
has largely displaced the overcost
and that among great variety of
persons, for its economy is not it's
chief virtue, however vigorously
that may make it's appeal to many.
The climate that prevails in this
part of the country, it's sudden
and extreme changes, make de-
sirable some wrap that shall be
warm and yet not bulky and which
can still be worn without discom.
fort if the weather moderates.
The sweater answers these con-
dinons in an almost ideal manner.
When unbuttoned it retains al
most no warmth, but closed in
| front and about the throat, there
is no form of garment which, bulk
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-21

Mrs. Martha Stultz was out in
the country last week to visit her
sister, Mrs. Silas Nixon. Mrs
Nixon reached her S0th. year of
age, and she was given postcard
shower and received many hand
some cards. Her son, Mr.. Thomas
Nixon and wife, of Zanesville,
called on the aged lady, and also
visited their aunt, Mrs. Martha
Stultz, in Logan, and their broth.
err, Emanuel Nixon.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-21
Golden Wedding Anniversary

The bride and groom IN golden
wedding anniversary on Tuesday,
of near Ilesboro, were MIR. Henry
Hes and Mrs. Siddie A, Waller
lies, The worthy people celebrat-
ed their 5Oth wedding anniversary
on Wednesday, Sept. 30. The
relatives and neighbors to more
than half hundred gathered at
their home to help honor the event.
The day was an ideal one and the
bride and groom happy in the
fullness Of years, with good health
and the honor and respect of their
neighbors, enjoyed the day most
happily with their defendants,
kindred and neighbors.
In connection with this auspi-
cious event, Mr.. lies and wife re-
ceived many handsome and useful
presents, among them being "a pair
of willow rockers presented by the
son, C. C. lies, sons-in-law Harvey
Bowers, Isaac Vancuren, ID. Horn
and brother of the aged bride,
A. C. Waller, of Logan. These
gifts were most appropriate for
Mr.. Hes and wife to VILE away the
time in their declining years in
the happy thought that they have
not been forgotten in old age.
The great feature of the func-
ton, however, was the dinner. 1t
was no small affair; everything
good on country menu was In
evidence and all the guests did
the collation. ample justice. The
immense tables not only 'groaned'
under the good things with which
it was loaded, but in one instance,
either the tables or one Anderson
Waller, talked right out loud.
After every one was filled to
their utmost capacity, the crowd
gathered in front of the house and
a picture was taken by j. G.
Feather.
A part of the day was spent IN
viewing the many beautiful and
picturesque sights OF acient times
in and about Ilesboro.
Eighty persons were present to
do honor to Mr.. lies and wife or
this occasion as follows: Bride
and groom, Henry | and Siddie
A. Waller lies, f, l.. Souder and
wife, j. f. Anthony and wife, II.
N, Thrush and wife, Chas. Wright
and wife, w. Il. Thrush and wife,
Hazel Thrush, Geo. Stevens and
wife, Geo. Amerine and wife, Mrs.
Ruth Largen, j, c, Feather, wife
and son, Jacob Nimon and wife,
Isaac Vancuren, wife and family,
H, V. Thrush, wife and daughter,
Sam Francisco, Chas. Reinscheld
and little daughter, John Conkle
and wife, Henry lies jr., Micheal
Engle, wife and son Ivor, Guy
Thrush, Lizzie Congrove and lit
tie daughter, A G. Waller, wife
and daughters, r.. IL. Sain and
wife, Harvey Bowers, wife and
children, C. w, Zeigler, MrsJohn
Johnson, Arminda schaal, +. l.
Nimon and wife, Sallie Sain, Mrs,
Macie Horn and family, John Fer
guson and wife, Mrs, Jennie Con-
kel and children, and G. Z, lies,
wife and family. The children
and grandchildren present were /;
Harvey Bowers, wife and three
children, | Vancuren, wife and
eight children, Mrs, Mace Horn
and three children, and Chas, lies,
wife and two children.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-21

Supt. H. L. Silverthorne; of Mt.
Sterling, was shaking hands with
friends in Logan Wednesday. He
was over on a business errand,
having sold his Glenview Heights
property to Ely Donaldson for
SO, 900 90 cash. Mr.. Silyerthorne
is looking we'll and says his wife
has better health than she has had
for three years prior.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-21

Mrs. Susanna Clowers, of Ash
land, ILL.,, with her son Cleve, have
been visiting the family of Mr.
James Allen the past week. They
left for their home, Wednesday af-
ternuOn