davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-06
HORSES.
Notice Of First Meeting of Creditors.

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Maine.
In the matter of
FREDERICK J. NOLTZ, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Frederick J. NoltZ of
Waterville. in the County of kennebec.
and District aforesaid. bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 10th
day of February A. d. 1909. the said
Frederick ]. Voltz was duly adjudicated
bankrupt. and that the fist meeting OF
his creditors will be held at the once OF
Maine. and District aforesaid, on the eth
day Of March. A. d. 1909. at ten o'clock
in the forenoon. at which time the said
nraiitors may attend, prove their claims.
anysnint q trlisfee. examine the bankrupt,
and transact such other business as may
nroperiy come before said meeting
FREMONT ]. c. LITTLE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Augusta, Maine, Feb. 20, 1909 ....
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-06
BOXING NOTES.

Bill rapke. former middlcwegh:
champion, arrived at Los Angeles
Thursday night from Hot Springs. and
will go INTO training for his fight with
Jim Flynn on March 10. Fapke APP
pears to he in perfect condition. Flynn
has been in training there for several
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-06

An Indictment in two counts, one
charging arson and the other attempt
ing to burn building. was returned.
against Mrs. Mary kelleher of Som
ervile, by the MiddleseN county grand
jury which brought in it's report Fri
day. No mention was made by the
grand jury or by the district attorney
of the cases of alleged poisoning of
members of Mrs. Kelleher's family
which have been under investigation
by the Midsllesex county authorities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-06
LOUCRAFT GETS DECIS-
ION OVER TOM SAWYER

Jimmy Gardner's sparring partner in
training, was given the decision over
Tow Sawyer of Rockland, Me, in a
12-round bout in the rooms of the Glad
stone A. c. Thursday night. Sawyer.
whose right eye was closed by a blow
in the third round, made a gallant
fight. but the superior skill of Loucraft
proved too much for him. Bob Smith of
Lowell challenged the winner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-06
King Edward in Paris.

Paris, March 5.--king Edward
rived here this afternoon from Lon,
AS he is travelling privately there
no government reception at the ram
station. He was met, however, by
Eassador BERTHE and greeted by |,
crowd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-06
LEVEL S Webster of Providence and
Harrison Hume, Dartmouth 'G6.

Col Elijah r. Myers. widely known
throughout the United States as an
architect and the designer of num-
Der of state capitols and public build
ings, died Friday at his home in De-
troft, Mich. He was born i'll Philadei-'
phia in 1852.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-06
SPORTING NOTES.

Yussif MahInout, the Bulgarian
wrestler, in his match with Fred Bcell
in Duluth. Mimi. Thursday night. fail
cd to throw the latter after an hours
work. Mahmout agreed to throw BeelI
twice inside Of an hour Neither man
made Il brilliant showing in the bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-06
Thompson Has Best Of Cannon.

New York. March 5.-Cyclone Johnny
Thompson of Sycamore. ILL.,, defeated
Mickey Cannon of Pittsburs in a 10-round
bout at the National A. c. tonight
Thompson had the best of the fighting
from the start. knocking his exhausted
rival down at the end of the 10th round
The bell rang in time to save Cannon
from probable knockout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-06
INAUGURATION DAY.
Speaker Cannon Favors Changing Date
from March a to May I.

Washington. March 5.-Sreakcr Can
non today declared himself in favor
of changing the date of the Presiden-
tai inauguration IIom March to May
1. and added that as one representative
in Congress he would aid an effort 10
bring this about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-06

Sa'eu's oldest letter carrier. Richard
Reed, dropped dead at his home on
Buffaum street, Salem, Friday night
from the effects of heart disease Mr.
Reed had delivered mail continuously
fro'~, 1855 TO 1905. with the exoeption OF
q short time during the Civil War.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-06
Otis, 10, Bowdoin's Football Manager

Brunswick, Me-, March 5.-Thomds
Otis, 10, of New Bedford, Mass, was
elected manager of the Bowdoin foot
ball team at meeting of the athletic
committee tonight. The schedule has
already been tentatively arranged
through the assistance of last years
manager, and it remains for Mr. Otis
to ratify the dates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-06
WEIGH Knocks Out Bronson.

New Orleans, March Freddie Welch
of England knocked out Ray Bronson of
Indianapolis in the 18th round of what
was to be a 20-round bout. before the
West Side Athletic Club tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-06
Feeling Effects of
The Big Storm,

New York. March 5.-Train service
between this city and Washington was
still badly tied up tonight. Trains were
few and far between running gener-
ally from five to six hours behind their
schedule Little parties of those who
went from this city to Washington to
attend the Inauguration struggled in
with all sorts of stories of hardships.
The traffic out of Washington, they re-
ported. was seriously muddled and
there was little hope for relief for "a
hours or more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-06

ON motion of Mr. Rounds of Port
land.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-06

Syracuse, n. V, March 5.-The ccssa
ton OF snowfall and slowly rising
temperature tonight mark the close OF
the worst blizzard of the winter. Fiji
teen inches of snow fell in Syracuse
and vicinity in two days. This is the
heaviest snowfall in March since the
establishment of the local weather
bureau in 1902
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-06

llOuES VI
Philadelphia March 5.-NOt since the
blizzard of March. 1888. have the wires,
both telephone and telegraph, been SO
completely Frustrated south of Phla-
delpha.
On the Pennsylvania Railroad between
Washington and the Suequehanna river,
40 miles north of Baltimore, 80 miles of
poles and wires are down. Here and
there a pole is standing, and here and
there one is only partly down, but the re-
mainder are uprooted or snapped off. A
herculean task confronts the construction
gangs being hurried by the companies
from all directions east of the Ohio river.
Weeks will be required to restore the
lines to their former condition.
Baltimore, March 5.-The storm of
Wednesday night which caused such
damage to all kinds of public service. was
succeeded by clearing conditions last
night and today brought bright skies.
There was no improvement in the tele-
graph or telephone service. however, and
Baltimore is as completely isolated in
that respect as on yesterday. The steam
railroad conditions are improving. The
tracks We're cleared of the debris today
but trains were being run without orders.
1t is estimated that at least 100 miles
OF electric wires lay PROSTATE within
the limits of the city as a result of
the storm and that more than 90 poles
are down. -.
The loss is estimated at $250,000. not
including the loss in receipts to telc-
phone, telegraph. electric power COM
panies and railroads. The bulk of the
loss falls upon the railroads.
The long distance telephone people
report 500 poles down between here
and Washington.
The town of Annapolis is mass OF
tangled electric, telegraph and tele-
phone wires.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09
SALE or CRITTtNOek
)nty Iohscca-.- .6oeS 10 y. u.
Rraa1 Son NJ jacksonville.

!. gu o'c.oy1 las: uigst tho
,"e, 49, .,tnei 10 tais ndi," tor
y, IL. ,in It,ttc"i"p t-~ocit-
! 'obsrro. ~. - llcsd 4 Son.
.rn The purchasers.
bn3ilop y"t'd- ~ nor" 81 same
p, sven cotis average. AZ of
ch all! ~ delivered At Nstioo.
,sle cleans uv oil rhe A'soccis-
p 1903 c,o,. Cable Ia" -smc
Eoglsud. And nos Manager
lot nav turn his Attention N ths,
boz h,. .lesds II unsole i90S crop.
fornuucc has proven him grcat
nan, very g-est coaide''ug a..
adverse circ Insts zoe - front
hlm.
r't'endeu county has falieu into
d hands. Mr.. ". G. Head did
mess here ia Hsndcrson for years
enjoys the resp"e' ed Confidence
Ylcndrr,on County farmers. Bcncc
b. ,a safely pred;eto' he sud
'rItonden o. hors viii hit j.
or right,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09
The t.lll RGBOe Inv 1910.

| am still ~ the ho'c' bus,....s -
Marion far tho Nss y,... =. &c
p'sr" where ] am NV iyca,,i. B
bave hast "f cu|G"Wc-> I ~. 4,ery
proud of--tbe rolinrA. faruv,, e
Cjttendep. I.ivingsrr, C~cwo.S
Lion. WeD,tor ana U.:r. r..u,,,..
also hl"o mineral ar, c,n.stssia'
patronage.
Can and see ne whsn ~ I..i. :,
am the ssm" cInyeuiay h..,s.aso ,
have bean for The pest II .r..
vs. h'fa are nor surpA,-e,. .~G NV
t.bio is furnished with the -. II.
marked affords. ,ert,iUI, ..pry-
c'ate Your liberal pstrmsx" a,i WI
~o'co'n" vou III any Dp". r ..Girs
>ou fIr fu,nra CUSTOM, , IN
Your friend,
Mrs.. Ssa.H ',LL
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09

tLr committee aud The lereha,cr'
dot, ." ,ns'rucuru- 49, t.. i.Iu'.
c-nurt ,~ siv"r.
DO ,o,terda, = noon furnished
the E,cuibg Journal CERTAIN ins,rue
tion- ssthcrs4 from Secretary Th'p =
-on and Ns-ssc- Elliot. Dn, he.
f,rr ,ar lap."a ven, y" p,'.- o.
leaned - a tr-dr by 'te lmps'isl
rpiupAu! 81: the G~'la!h', Hompa
ny that rendered nec"sssry - nodiG'
cation " the ,nstructoa- '"rn,1he'l
to aud b, ,c-te-jay'4 .icurosi
By the trsie referred 10 il i- now
settled rhs' tlo Ga0she- rompanY
wi opurstr ne fset':,"- - II ''"rds
aud Cory don. ~ co1r-o Il docs MT
uisttec in the slightest csscots' Nst
,ac ,r.de ws- made Wy tho impcrisl
aud U.tlehcr 60 The Assoc,a',pn, ou,
Il doc. affect thc iu,truct'or. fu-nish
90 ne journal. Wherefore | shall
in todsys Cleaner begin ovor again
and tell members all zen 80 dat,
Mouday night.
The District Cnmm'tt"o ne h''
upon che best plan fr thc d,''~"-y
of crops yet ic.iseG.
"a illustrate. every TSrmar dcliT'
cr.og tobacco II the city u handcr'
son must briog samples 90 h'- 'otir'
crop u headquarters and he VII D.
toll o\ The A.4,c'ati"nr representa'
1--WE whore 90 ,ake MS cn'lr. "rop
lie all not be- required 60 drive hi
wagon to h.sdqnAr'"r" We T'"oI!
came. ,uc tiuo aith Ms -a'Vp Zee 'nc
il .irccJcd to the purchased wh" Get
1. 1u-funge lac
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09

Wv ',rms-. o'r 81 lrraicd
p-on.,,,. 30 .t,' ,.r, y, l-pt here
fur If-.r ..r - 'a,- - sa- -'uc-
umo- the case last YEA.
N,lt wces thc ASSOCIATION repre-
.rr' st;ve Ill 10 here a. headquarters
read, q" ss-,gn crops u purchs sets,
f.rmsr- me, como s'onr then, nnt
-onpor. ard De s-siynet. But, msrs
!"p. .hs iorosuiug apple ~ Iicndc'-
son county toh.cco. an of which
nin-t u,ric &" hradq usrtcrS A. udn'
lie. r-,,. the ssmplcs, ] uiesu. 90 be
assigned. Even rhe topscco thar
goes 60 Robsrd- inu4, 81 assigned
from Henderson.
The Cor ,too oi-trict tobacco, IN
der the trade rl.c,red "a above: mus,
l uudcrstsGd, come to the lmy erial,
here in nondcrsor. pot tho Gala.
her Company ~l!l receive only Union
county tobacco az corydonr
Secretary Thompson has just han
dcd me the boundaries Of that part
Of Union county which, undor the
sale. mus, deliver tobacco to Cory
don and llen&crspo.
Let Unirn nnun:y members real
the same carefully.
Beg nrlne a. point in the
" eb-ter and linton county line ir
the road running from Heariu's store
To R,rdlc7, aod thence from said
pom, 10 Bordicy, ,hou'c With Bold-
lev sna Moran Geld r,sd running
through Cuihn, 10 Morssrneld, Ky,
thcuoo With |. &. railroad TO Hen
dcsson ana UuioE county line; thence
with Union aud Webster line 70 th"
beginning.
R.iavn;r, q" TIC Association TO
bscc,- Nlihin the bound, erI,tou
above tn, been sold lha Gs.IshGr
Company sna msy be .chvcred Al
C.r,don OF !icndarsou.
Fu,tber instructions c0rcSrning
Union county tohieco. without the
, baund.r rico uamed. will be siVco
after the communities meets tomorrow.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09
INSTRIlr riONS

f!u0Oors aye spxiuusly expecting
J. c'jon, and ere daily scsouiug
To'uv- c"iamn tor details. Aud
editor 81 thst column must cs-
|'n lu-t why = TN, writing 1t ls
possible to give explicit details.
? Disu,ct Comnlittoc meets again
ldntsisy To- arrange all the pIe-
|inaries to insure the smooth
fsins OF deliveries. ,utii every
inisary !s agreed On between
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09
JAMES STANBERRy
Mashed 10 Dsaih by SaHd.baRh
Csve.in-- Something Of
MIS- Lie.

JIM Ssuherry, '"'o' thirty yosrs
old, WI. mashed H. death in the
Tradewatrr srrd nahA )ctougiog tho
the West Kn,tncky ros' company.
Hr. stsnbarrs, VIII Burnam an!
others we're getting OUT sand for the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09
At HENDERSON

AJcpt a00, geo pounds Of Webster
county tobacco ia ~ be delivered Al,
Henderson 70 tho ltuper.o' rataoso
Company.
They set ssias tae old Clsra house
for this tobacco.
cannot say 10 dav positively,
that tobacco w,li o. receivai next
Monday, the 18th. Later this week
after the committee and purchasers
agree on the opening day, | s'll
make public the opeoio day.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09

WEB STER COUNTY TOBACCO
Invite ch,-n -fudy Of the FL
iosins rrra'd'.e iehverieo1p' WeO-
strr county tobacco ] have Just
received it from Sseectaty Thonpsoo
and Webster county members nay
rely on its accuracy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09
Al SLACGNTEGSYlLLE

The Sisughters,iIle uagisterial
distri-. to the John II. hodre Tohsc-
CO Comp snr.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09
.Ac PROFlDENCE

Ab,lt 5000, 600 pounds Ia tho
iBDsrisl and 6sllahrr from ths Cisy
Prosiicr;o s1I Oxon msgj,t.risi
DISTRICTS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09
A. SGDREE.

Aopl, 2.55J, 0Ji p,lrI- - 'he
lnperisl, (threr faato'i"-) rroai the
Dixon ssd 3enreN uisgi-trrisl dis.
ria,s
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-06-03
Plant Roses.

In recent issue we called at,
tentiOn to the great rose growing
industry of the Dingee Il Conard
Co., West Grove, Pa, and urged
our readers to send for their beau
tiful new book, which they term
"Sixty Years Among the Roses. "
1t is complete guide to success
full rose growing from the amateur
standpoint, tells of the best varie-
ties for this locality, how to grow
them and gives prices of over six
hundred different kinds, all on
their own roots. This book is u
work of art, and will he sent free
upon request to any of our read
ers. 1t is we'll worth having, for
it shows in plain, understandable lie
manner how to beautify your home
surroundings and have roses grow
ing and blooming in the yard, and
the prices are so low as to place
their goods within the easy reach
of all. They guarantee the safe
arrival of all goods, and some of
their offers are really remarkable
Write today to the Dingee h Con
ard Co., West Grove. Pa, for a
free copy OF their 1903 catalogue.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-06-03
Obituary..

George Washington Adcock was
born In Green county, Pa Jan. 5th,
1919. He died May 9th, 1909.
aged 80 years. 4 month and l day.
He was the son of William and
Elizabeth Adcock, who came to
OHIO in the early pioneer days and
settled on farm near Junction
City, Perry county. He was the
last surviving member of a family
of twelve children, six boys and
six girls.
His entire life was devoted to
farming. He saw the country trans
formed from natural wilderness
TO Its present state of cultivation,
In this transformation he had taken
an active part IN his earlier life.
and by his industry and energy
had acquired for himself II number
of acres of land most of which he
cleared. He was n successful
farmer and business man.
On Jan. 81, 1871, he was married
to Katharine Ashbaugh. TO this
union were born 13 children, ten
daughters and three sons. Four
daughters and one son have pre-
ceded him to the spirit world.
Some years ago his wife died In
the fall of 1891 he again was mar
ried to Mrs. Elizabeth Shull. She
departed this life Dec. 90, 1904.
Some sixty years ago. he was
converted and united with the
Friendship NJ. E church, to which
he lived devoted and faithful
member until God called him home
to his reward.
He had lived long and useful
life. He often talked of his Savior
and his Heavenly home. He was
always striving to uphold God and
the right. He was true husband,
a loving father ard good neigh,
Dor
His last sickness was short. A
slight cold with the infrmatiyes OF
old age easily brought tue end.
He leaves to mourn his depart
ure two sons, six daughters, forty
four grandchildren, twenty five
great-grandchildren, and host o1
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-06-03
CarbOnhiIl

Decoration was observed here Sun
day, though flowers were scarce, moth
ing else was lacking to make the day
success The procession made up OF
two brass bands, |. O. o. f., two Sun.
day schools and goodly number OF
citizens, was one of the history of the
village. The g. A. r.. which was in
the rear was diminished in number,
but not in enthusiasm. The day was
an honor to the living as we'll as the
dead.
Born to Frank Evans and wife, a
daughter, May %.
Their large number of friends were
sorry to lose VIM. Morrison and wife,
by their removal to Macarthur, last
week.
G.. A. Chatfeld and wife were in
Carbonhill, Saturday.
The excavation for the new school
house which is to be four room
brick, is completed and the building
itself will soon be under way.
Children's day service will be held
In the Christian church, next Sunday
night. A good program Is being pre-
pared.
Our "new band" (boys have you a
name or not!) made its debut in the
decoration day parade and did itself
proud. Carbonhill people feel great
pride In their two brass bands and
the cordial feeling existing between
the boys themselves is gratifying.
The Jobs men, who are thrown out
of work on account OF the fire are
nearly all employed at present, either
at kachelmacher or on the new tele-
phone line.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-06-03
Frank Oldiges several days the
litter part Of lust week
Land Appraisers.

The new law for the appraise.
ment of real estate every four
years instead of deeennially pro-
vides for the election of assessors
next November.
There will be one from each
township. and five FROM each city,
and they are to be chosen on a
separate ballot without party
emblt ms. These assessors will meet
at the county seat on January Is
following their election, and will
have until July to complete their
work, and the salary must rot ex-
ceed $3.50 per month.
In the cities the assessors viii
print the valuation of the various
lots and parcels of land in pamph
let form, and each property-ownel
gets copy, so that every person
will know the appraiser ment on al
property. 1t is hoped thus to
overcome the unequal taxation.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-06-03
Maple Street

The following guests took dinner
with Dan Engle and wife, May Ii:
William Blum and wife, Jacob Shone-
barger, wife and daughters, John j..
Engle, wife and family, Geo. Walker,
wife and daughter, and Geo. Engle,
wife and son.
A very large crowd attended the
funeral of Mrs. John Kornmiller, Sun
day at the Lutheran church neal
Rush Creek.
Mrs. John Daubenmier is no better
at this writing.
John Widner is very i'll at this
writing.
Mrs. Geo. Walker entertained the
following guests, Monday: Mrs. Mary
Dupler, John Elick and wife, and
Geo. Scholl and wife.
Mrs. Maggie Fox visited her moth,
er, few days last week, Mrs Chas
Schrader,
Ida f. Engle assisted her cousin a
few days last week, in papering.
Mrs. Clara Walters and Mrs. Fred
Ellinger called on Mrs. Matthias Wal
ters, one day last week.
Carl NJ. James is the present U. S
mail carrier on Il. r. q.
Mrs. Sarah G. Lama is better al
this writing.
Dan Engle, wife and daughter, Geo
d. Engle, wife and son and Dan Wal
ters took dinner with Carl Walters
and wife, Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-06-03
Little RaCCOOn Creek

Memorial services was we'll attend
ed at Mt. Pleasant, Sunday.
Carrie Allen and Nettie Huggins
are spending few days with the lat.
ters sister, Mrs. win Shorr, of Day
ton, o.
Lucy Heinlein spent Sunday with
Odessa Camp.
Sherman zimmerman and wife, OF
Union Furnace, are visiting relatives
here.
Ivor Engle was the Sunday guest OF
Bertha Lane.
Theodore Stone, wife and daughter
were the Sunday guests OF Pearl
Johnston and family.
Artie Zimmerman and Elsie Horn
we're seen on our pixies, Sunday after
noon.
Zulu and Nellie zimmerman spent
Sunday with Lena Redick.
Newman Warthman and Carrie
Steele spent Sunday in Logan,
Michael Engle and wife spent sun
day with relatives at Mt. Pleasant.
Charlie Johnston and wife were Lo'
gan shoppers, Saturday.
John Linton and wife, Willoughby
Harden, wife and children spent Sun
day with S. ID. Sain and family.
Ephraim Lane and wife spent Sat
urday in Logan.
Robert Trimmer and Sarah Chilcote
attended church at Mt. Pleasant,
Sunday. ToPsy.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-06-03
Pike Run No. 10

A. f.. Stephenson and family were
to visit Mr.. Stephenson's sister, Mrs.
Wallas Afedge, of near Whistler, May
ID and 18th.
Rev. Writenhouse's daughter has
returned to her home In Fairfield
county. after visit of sometime with
her parents.
Bert Wigans, of Salt Creek, was
seen on our roads Tuesday.
John Stephenson, of Circleville, was
to visit his brother, a. f. Stephenson,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs Lille Reed, of Goose Creek,
was the guest of her father part OF
this week.
l.. Bum and wife, of Laurelvile,
were the guests of Mr.. Bunn's broth
er and sister, Geo. and Tilda Bum,
Saturday.
Abe Hawk, of Tar Hollow, took
dinner with his neice, Mrs. Owista
Stephenson, Saturday.
Mrs. Alfred johnson and two chill
dren were seen on our roads Sunday.
Wallus Arledge, wife and son, OF
near Whistler were seen on our creek
Sunday.
Mrs. Lille Smith and baby were
visiting relatives on Blue Creek, Sat
urday and Sunday.
bessie Wigans, of Salt Creek, were
visiting her grandpa Seitz part OF this
week.
Ross f. Hawk, of Lockburn, is
visiting his brother-in-law, A. f..
Stephenson, at present.
Miss Mary Carney and brother
Pearl, of Circleville, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Car
ney.
Grandma Cottrill is reported on the
sick list.
A. f. Stephenson and family took
supper with George Bum and sister
Tilda.
Lewis Smith and wife made bust
ness trip to Laureville one day last
week.
There will be baptizing at Jim
town, June =, in afternoon.
RED Fox.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-06-03
MURRAY CITY NEWS

Next Monday Frederick Vein,
son of Conrad Vein, who has just
graduated from Bliss College, will
leave for indianapolis; where he wi
enter upon his duties as bookkeep
er in the head Office of U. M. w
of A Fred is bright, sober and
industrious boy with no bad habits
and who has strong ambition to
climb up and make for himself Il
name. The best wishes Of many
friends 60 with this sixteen year
old type OF American boy hood and
some day we expect to hear more
of him and find him in higher ano
more lucretlve position
Squire Mauk, of Logan, was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas Roberts and chill
dren, of Logan, who have been Wis
,ting in this city for the past week
left the first of the week fol
Shawnee, where they will visi
friends and relatives.
Valley Wright, of Logan, was &
business visitor in town Monday.
Mr.. Ollinger, of Logan, was il
town the first of the week on bust
ness.
Frank Brown, of Logan, WAS il
town Tuesday.