davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18
ATKINSON LEAGUE
GAMES Of CLASS
u S. Marine Corps Sprung New
Talent---keWaIos Won
Twice.

The games in the Atkinson Baseball
League, played at Kakaako yesterday,
resulted in the U. s. Marine Corps de-
feating the Ilaniwais by the decisive
score of to O., while the Kewalos shut
out the Ala MoaGas to tine tune of 10
to 0, and the Kewalos beat the la
niwais by the close score of s to Z.
The crowd which witnessed the first
game was very large one.
The Ilaniwais, which were defeated
by the Marines, included in their nine
some of the best players in the River
side League. Gibson, who pitched for
them, is one of the best pitchers the
soldiers have had since stationed h re.
He has cool head and possesses the
secret of the spit ball. Masak, the
Marines second baseman, played star
game, having two double plays to his
credit. He also batted very strongly
Gall, another new arrival, who held
player and displayed considerable class.
He is also some sticker, lining out two
base hits out of four times at bat
Deponte pitched great ball for the
Kewalos in the second game, striking
out fifteen, which is a record for the
Atkinson League.
In the third innings Medeiros, the
Kewalos center fielder, made dandy
running catch of Myers hit, saving a
sure home run. The details of the
games, as noted by the official scorer
were:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18
FIRST SERIES
COMES To END
The White Sox and Chinese
Athletics Win at AaIa
Park.

The two games played yesterday af-
ternoon by the Riverside Baseball
League at the Aala Park diamond re.
suited in victories for the Chinese A. C.
IN the first contest and the White Sox
IN the second game. This closes the
first series of this League and next
Sunday, the second series will com.
mence.
In the first scrap, the Chinese found
no trouble in defeating the Nippons
The latter was not up to their usual
form and errors were plenty during the
game, especially so with Sakaino al
| short, who fumbled the ball seven time.
IN all. Everyone of these errors was
costly. After battling hard, the Chi
nese lads managed to defeat the Nip
pons by the score of 10 to 4. The de
tailed score was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18
AUSTIN WHITE
TANSAN WINNER
Honolulu's Crack Player Was
Successful i'm Golf
Tourney.

The crack young golfer Austin White
Won the golf tournament for the Tan,
san cup, played at Moanalua yesterday.
He and Simpson have now each two
legs on the cup while Harry Wilder has
\won the trophy play on one occasion
ON the Country Club links. White s
previous victory was at Haleiwa.
If either White or Simpson do the
trick again the trophy will be theirs
for keeps.
E. Munro won the case of Tansan
water in yesterdays play.
The score foIIows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18
In Southern town lady was ap

In a Southern town lady was ap-
preached by her colored maid. "Well,
Jenny she asked, seeing that some
thing was in the air. "Please, Mis-
Mary, might I have the aft noon off
three weeks frum Wednesday, Then.
noticing an undecided look in her mis-
tress s face, she added, hastily,
want to go to my finances fun raj. -
Goodness melI' answered the lady.
@ Your fance's funeral! Why, you
don't know that he's even going to
die, let alone the date of his funeral.
That is something we can It any of us
be sure about-when we are going to
die eyes M said the girl, doubt
fully; then, with a triumphant note in
her voice, 81 Sc sure about him, Mis- },
'cos he's goin to be hung!"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18

Two-base hit, Leslie; bases on balls,
off Elisha 2; struck out, by Leslie 5,
Elisha Z; wild throws, Hoopii, Louis;
passed ball, Norten; sacrifice hits,
Franco, Markham, En- Put; double
play, Louis to May. Time of game, l
hour IS minutes; umpire, En- Sang;
scorer, W. Tin Chong.
/ Second Game.
The second game was far bet
ter than the first, as far as better play.
ing is concerned. The Twilights show,
ed up well up to the eighth inning. In
the eighth, the White Sox scored four
runs and this was sufficient to give
them the lead. In the ninth, the gloam.
ing kids failed to score and this ended
the game by the score of s to 5. The
following is the detailed score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18

Two-base hits, Anderson, Ross, Mack,
Clark 2; hit by pitcher, Mack; home
run, Butler; bases ON balls, off Misner
7, Clark 4; struck out, by Misner z,
Clark 10; wild pitches, Misner 2; pass
ed balls, Brito 3; sacrifice hit, Franco;
double play, Misner to Anderson to
Medeiros. Time of game, l hour do
minutes; umpire, E. Fernandez; scorer,
W. Tin Chong
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18

Two-base hit, Medeiros; three-base
hits, Deponte, Myers; left on bases,
Kewalos 6, Ala Moanas 4; bases on
balls. off Deponte 3, Pedro 2; struck
out, by Deponte Is, Pedro Il; sacrifice
hit, Crook; passed balls, Joseph l, But
Ter l hit by pitcher, Pimental. Time of
game, hour 50 minutes; umpire, Paul
Burns; scorer, N. Jackson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18

LECTURES
At $3.50 today, MISS LOCKE will
lecture at the residence of Mrs. C. B.
Wood to the
ART CLASS
The Sculpture of Egypt, Greece and
the italian Renaissance
! EIGHT LECTURES. .. $500
Fridays-January %, 90, and Febru-
airy 5.
hursdays-February Il, IS, 25, and
March 4.
~ ~ -
At 10 a. m, JANUARY 20, at the
residence of Mrs. Dowsett, she will
lecture on
PSYCHOLOGY
Text Book-varieties of Religious
Experience 80. Prof. VIM. James
SIX LECTURES. $500
dnesdays-January 90, 27, and
February 8.
MISUNDERSTANDING s, Is and %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18

"Is there any difference in the
meaning of the words nautical and
marine 49, asked Mr.. Malaprop. " Not
much" replied Mrs. Malaprop. Gone
is a cinnamon of the other. '-Chica-
go Record Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18

Tourist-Why this extraordinary ex-
odus of sportsmen to Africa Captain
oh, they re all in blawsted Jury.
Want to get shot at some big game
before that blawsted fellah Roosevelt
kills it all, " know.-Puck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18

Something new and delicious in the
pastry line may be found at the Alex
ander Young Cafe. Ask for eBer-
liner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18
,,-:2 SP0RT(S2;,. S. ;. =
COURSE RECORD
IS SHATTERED
Sullivan Beats Ayres in Walk.
ing Race by Four
Seconds.

Dick Sullivan, first, 1885.
n. M. Ayres, second, 1889.
E. M. Cheatham, third, 1912.
Course record cut from 16 minutes
by first three men to finish.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18
japanese View of Baseball.

Commenting on the attitude of the
respondent writes:
81 met young man today whose
father was one of the founders of Keio
university. The young man himself
was a graduate of Boston School of
Technology and a loyal supporter of
our national game. Here are few
words from his lips which have the
right tone:
6. Baseball is really our one great
game. It is our national game by adop-
ton and there is not the slightest
danger of it ever being supplanted by
any other sport. If you come to Japan
say ten years from now, you will see
baseball played on much larger scale
than now. It is growing in popularity
every year. Right now there is hardly
a vacant lot in either Toxic or Yoke
hama that is not being used by juvenile
players. dare say that within short
time we will have a professions
, league. It is coming just as sure as
the tide is going to rise.
sOur English residents tried to in
troduce such games as cricket and golf
but they were failures. Our people
prefer baseball because there is sc
much action to it. 1t requires not only
muscle to play baseball well, but brains
and because of this fact your game
has caught on here with a vengeance
We don't profess to be experts, but
| we thing we are improving and vii
Improve, and l say if you come bach
| in ten years, you will be ready to giv'
us credit of making marked advance
If we don't, I will be much disappoint
| ed. The visit of the All-American
was a great thing and I hope they vii
come next year. They will Always tint
hearty welcome here. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18

Two-base hits, Ellis, Winter, Gall 2,
John: three base hit, Walker; bases on
balls. off Macaulay 2, Dole l, Gibson L;
struck out. by Gibson s, John 3, Mac
anlav 4. Dole 8; passed balls, Ander-
SON /. Butter /; sacrifice hit, Ander-
son: double plays, Masak to Winter,
Nasak unassisted. Time of game, l
hour 40 minutes; umpire, Paul Burns;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18
ALL-A AMERICANS
IN Old JAPAN
Bill Devereaux Wins a Suit OF
Clothes on His Hitting
Ability.

"Red Dog Devereaux is the same
old ball-player, whether he is in Cal
ifornia, Honolulu, or Japan. The fol.
lowing story is new one on him.
Baggerly says as follows:
FThis will jar the apples off the San,
ia Cruz tree if there are any on. The
Red Dog<won suit of clothes at Toxic
last Sunday in his stick work. A
tailor, who is great crank, hung up a
suit to the player having the best bat
ting average on the day. The All
Americans were lined up agaist Keio,
the strongest club in Japan, and it was
game for blood. Every player set
out to win the suit. Heavy hitters
like Delehanty and Danzig were not in
it and the race narrowed down to a
contest between Devereaux, McArdle
and Curtis. The Red Dog beat the
Seals third baseman out by an eye
lash. Each cracked out two safeties
but Devereaux had one less time at bat
so the suit went to him. However
Brick was not alone in trophy winning
Heinie Heitmuller. captured kodak
offered to the first player rapping out
a home run on the Keio field.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18
Playing Bueatiful Game.

"Speaking of Devereaux, he is play
ing beautiful game, especially on the
field. Repeatedly has he caught the
audience by his one hand scoops of
hard hit grounders and his throwing to
first has been faultless. He has been
gathering them up way back of third
and getting his men at first, and you
must bear in mind that the little Japs
are fast as bullets running down to the
initial bag. If Brick has slowed up
any since he left the Pacific Coast
league he hash It shown it since he
joined the Asiatic league.
cit was really amusing to witness
the reception the small boys gave
Brick after each game. AS soon as
a contest was over a hundred or more
gathered about his jinrikisha and
barked like a band rof poodles. Inter
mingled with their bowwows could be
heard q Red Dog, Red Dog, Red Dog"
ETC., in broken English. On Sundry oc.
casions the juvenile fans essayed to
pull Brick out of his conveyance, and
but for the timely interference of other
players might have succeeded, though
the little fellows meant no harm.
Brick enjoyed their reception immense
", and one thing is sure-if he were
to stay here longer period of time
he would become just as big favorite
as he is in California.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-03
gteben sic atf nit eimer,
labmett &idcn?
Witrtn.eeiesn maGt &c tItne.

Or. &ilmer's ,Sipnmps9ipot" (Sumpfs
8nrdell, bic uunberbare gieren', 2eber' uHo
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-03
BASE BALL.
Wohlt in splendid form and allows
the visitors but 2 hits.

Sundays game was the best one
of the season, and young south
paw Wohlt and the lanky Dinner
of St. Louis, had a pitchers battle
throughout, in which Wohlt proved
the winner, several times with Ken
on bases he frightened up and pre-
vented scoring, while the boys be-
hind him played good ball.
In the fourth inning Heaps the
first man up, walked and advanced
to second on Magners out, Wohlt to
Aegerter, and went to third when
Siedler boosted Pfeiffer's roller, Pfeif
fer stole second, Eisel hit to Sell
who nailed Heaps at the plate, while
Pfeiffer went to third and scored a
moment later on a wild pitch. st.
Louis scored another in the Sth;
after Dinner and Decker were out,
Heaps walked, Magner hit to Wohlt
who's throw to second was too late
to get Heaps and both runners we're
safe, Pfeifer scored Heaps with a
two base hit, which ended their run
getting.
Hermann scored their first run in
the 9Th which Kuhn opened with a
single, but was caught at third on
Gleiber's double, for it looked as
though Fahrey was going to hook
on. Schneider hit to Pfeifer who's
throw to first went past first base,
ard Gleiber scored; another run
came in the 18th, Oswald singled
stole second, and scored on Schnei-
ders single; two more were added
in the Sth which Meyer opened with
a two base hit and advanced TO Srd
on Eiseps error Of Aegerter's roller,
Aegerter stole second, Meyer scor-
ed when Wagner dropped Siedler's
fly and Aegerter scored on Oswald's
tap TO the infield.
Scfrn.-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-03
sic @Iomen aeIaiens fiihren

Ole lamen 9elgiens iiibren
nod ipic Dor nit @nergie etflcn &i
fir sic @leid)bsrctbtiqun9 ibrer Spro.
die nit Ser franSoitiden, go gtebt nun
oaS plGmii0c &pntite 5lt propaganda.
Speden 8riefimidld9e aus. 2Su Ser
reftcn gdc ober, no iorit a~IIgenlein
Die 8riGfmarfe auf9cflebt miro, lit Der
tI1miide 26iue abgeOrltdt nit folqcn.
Der llmIdrift: Gofdnge bic 8oIt Den
franS0Iiiden Stempel gcbrauft, fle'
ben ole @l0mIdnoer Sic @rieim1rfe
IinfS. Die Warfe lit oetrn audi in sic
linfc ode geflebt. I'm Die Morfe Der.
nm Itebt Die Sra9e: @ann fontnlt Der
olGmiidc StcmpeI?" 3ret 8iertel ocs
llmidIaqes iino inter Der ueber.
Idriit: sSn @laanoeren 8laamid! nit
naterIGnbii6en 4ltsfpriideu beorudt.
9ds brape 8olt Der 8lamen &c.
fGIIt uns! @eun nur uniere 0euti6'
Imerifaner einen anetl Der 2iebe gu
8oltstbum iut6 Sprade B6tterL tueI.
DIE bic Glarren -bdeeIA
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-03

South Fourth Str. Merchants

Two base hits: Meyer, Gleiber.
Pfeiffer, Eisel; Earned runs: Her
man /. Base on balls; off Wohlt 8,
off Dinner 1; struck out: by Wohlt
s, by Dinner z; left on base: Her
mann 5, st. L. s; wild pitch: Wohit
/; first base on errors: Hermann ,,
St. l.. 3.
Hermann 49,. 20 0OO1O12x --4
st. Louis =. 20 1901 0001 o.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-03

INIT S0hrrsn5riAt bca i:5GliihdI Gltitriitrj
sNiliInm GOrrgu
~ JlcIcrNi ~ "r >'r '-'rr"IN- IaliutlpT,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-03
Tret on
RbenmatismnSfranfe

gscuu Gle nit glbeumattsnus ooer Gift DC.
boifct finS, banu fhretpen Gle mir. uno 10
rer6c Sbncn. frei Gin 4adet clues bnrniloien
Mitiels ienocu, mcldes etnit mitl uno ittihcr
1aifctoc BELLE. Sizes ipliroerbnre glttiel bellie
iiirSltf einruScrrn BON 20 3nbrcil: ipelner non
iicbcn Mcr,ttu ais u~nhetlbdr eriidri pcrpsn
mar. Gin iilnrrtrteS Bud, iiher &9ciuiai' :nins
iin6 @ib. fberierae IN nuf sSnntd, estn'aHf
trcl. Mon nhrcffire: Sohn u. Sfntti,
LISc 3Iorid QuiIoirG Wlliunniec. An'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-03
Z: s::D.W. WALL,
COAX W0UD SALOON >
~,scscuiiber Der 9iiibie
nermdnu, =: lWo.

per1ldnll, =. IlLo'
giee lit Der eIegaRieIte Soloor In !Ser'
mann uto Iinnet maH bort audi bic beiten
ScirGntc unb Gi9orreu.
9clonoera cute gBbisfns. aileintser
gacnl in 6crnonu fGr hen bcruhrrtrt nco
ed,tcu 2onrbcn ane 5ipc yph,sfp pe,t pC.s
mum CHILLING So. Bss,S cerislbe pie IN
I cr Diitillerp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-03
.astte erfabrnnqen mi

Rette grfobrungen init
sIsN biSbcrigcnW adtmdhter idciut
Gs 9oniinium 8ei6enoorf getnod)t
Bu bubcn. 9ei elmer GeuoiiSi brei6ung
Der Rudtp1dteritelle miro loitt alt.
aetge i'm 2cbcier arcisblott %eeforbert:
..9cn. Seitenborf indlt eincn
nildttuen Ra6tipGdter; oerIelbe
oar minoeIters ocS Rodts nift iel.
OCT TELLER, feline &iibe auSmelfen
Juno uttt Scn auoeren CD Spisbnben
selnl &aidofIcn ser seitoblenen so.
. qn bebIiIt4 iein."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-03

1909 800. 37.42**
0ielc 3abIen Qeltcn nIr iIr sic
2ompelt, pel6e in pollitGnoig ei0e.
rcr Hcgie bcleut)tct werOen. Die
GoiIon So. bcret5net fir Die DC.
Ieldtlung bon CTS 2an1pen i6brlih
ie $7S.75, wdhrru0 sic Soften Der
1913 2ampeu, iir rpcldc Ole cbcuge'
nonnte @eielIiGaft Dem ItG6tiidcn
Glcftri5itGts . 9epartcmcnt Den
Stronl 5llr Speiiulg liefert, iid) gar
ouf ic $S9.05 i~tellen.
Gem iocbcn pcrofientIid)ten Sab
reS6crid)tc 0c3 itdotiiden Glcttrifcrs
Serrn Carroll 5ufolae criparte bic
Stoot i'm Sabre 1908 on Der Strn.
Bcnbelcud)tuug $72,542. Sir ons
IauicnOc Sabr miro cine griparnis
bon mebr als 100000 in GilSii6t
geiteIlt.
Qieie crfreuIite Grideinung i'll
auf 5pei Sauptgriinbc 5uriid5ltfiib'
rem. @ritenS ouf Den a5idlIub ocs
Sertra9eS nit Ser MISUNDERSTANDING.
oeren a%roftpcrfc Ser Stoot biIligen
eleftriifcn Strom l%ieferil, mo 5wei'
tens ouf bic io6gemdBe itrcng sc.
iddftIide gnttsfiibrung i'm glettri.
5itGtS > Gepnrtement. @eraOe Oieic
bci6en 5oftcrcn iiuo eS abcr aud.
meIfe Ole InfiinOigulig mcitcrer Or
iparniiie in 0iinitigitem 2id)te en-
idcinen %loiicn.
Ser Sngcnicl,r @ion S. @rno!b
berehnete lollt eirem ON 8. Nopcm'
ber. 1908 ocm Staotratb u]ntcrbrcitc.
teif 9cridte, BOB Die jdbrlihcn I'm.
tcrbaItlm05fciten elmer 9ogenlompe
lid ouf $42.17 ermGbigen miiroen.
lobaIo iGlntlife geIeuftun9sitntio'
men ourd)ous m%oocrniiiert mdrcn
uno alien erforberlifen Strom ans
Scn Sroitperfeu Der glbnoiicr6cb0r.
sc crbielten. ~'eSS~-=-a:
Serrn arnnolOs Soffnungen,
idreibt sic ST.. Stonts. 3t0., ii1o
nift MIR c~riiIIt, iouoern iIbcrtroiicn
morNcu. Grnn trot6cm i'm SaJrc
1903 nod III betrd6tli6cIu Mobe
Gan1pi 3ur Gtromer6clgltng hclrlbt
ncr0rn mlbtc. fumcn bic Gurh'
ifnitt5FoItcn scr GinScl!ompr ieircn
S6Gbungen sicntlid nobc. Tli Der
ncucn gmCroIb > Subitoiiou bIicbcn
iie biutcr Scr G@1BunQ 5urii3. llnO
Nobci hciBt c&, oab nod auf Weitcrc
Griparniiic nit @eitimmtbeit 5u red.
men lei.
Gtcic 3ohIcn p%reoi9cn Orei CUTE
mo ipeiic 2ehrcn:
/. SIS licQt i'm bcitcn HSnterciic scr
Stoht ltn0 ihrer Gtcltcr5abicr, Ocrn
GIeftri3itGtSontt 10 6alO pic m0oIidI
Oie criorOcrlidcn N}ittcl 3lir id)icu'
nigcn Grrid)tun1 ser crfor0crlidlcn
Neubdutcn un0 ,ltIu llmbou Der nod
ri%idit0noiRcn Nniagcn sir &egfilg.
una 81 ~itclIcn.
.. .WunicipaI Gmn2rihip" III
{cin IcEGdloa. no inter Glr2idal,
tlti1 Der Eoiitif ~iodlfumojn, cbrliG
ms iIciBia Scor6GitHt miro.
8. Die @taot ioiitc jlr &cbrma
DER Tiitrth jcn GiNerhcit nit Scr
Mufitcllunn uelrcr Stro6cnlatcrG;cn ii
NcnicIoen Icmpo bcvejmilliait Dor.
ouidjrcttcll. in 0Cnt Td Nlc @clcud)
tuuN3foiten crrl6h;dcu.
Sir unoeyc SgG0tc bictct Gbicoau
i'm @etricb ieiac9 @clcitIhna >SD.
items Elm Invertebrates &ejinici 0es
cripiarcib ouwdlac'ihg.cn @'H3icipoI'
bCtrjl0t$, }ocNa g e,&) MD! ittctuIl
gcrothcH crid'tjHt Uuf Gcm poa icacr
GtoNt ciu8ria!G3clcr @C5c nod)jn'
iolgcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-03

V~F1HH1P VtVIt NAVNL
Su i~tberienben. 8enn
Sic idreibeu, erpdbneu
Sic, Die liberaIe Siferte
in bteiem Slatte geleien
gu babcn uro ihiden
gle Sbrc GOrciic all
Or. &iln,cr & Gp.,
Hiuohnmtnu So 81
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-03

@tan fann's ibm nidlt rcdlt MAIDEN,
Die nclie Godin: r@os ibt 9ein
gapo am Iicbiten gum Sriibitiid2"
Nas aino bcs Souies: SIMMER oaS,
nos nift % it,"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-03
G9ieasus biiIise Strahsnbclcnd-
tnng.

Gbicago bcfiuoet ii6 auf Dem
idnur0rraOcn &eae. Ole am bcitcu
LE0 b~iIligitcn bclcudltete @robItaot
OcS 2auaea Su lperben. Gieaoiten Der
eleftriid)eu Observation-Disclosures ico.
GoS crnIGBi9Cn lid acknowledgements
NIT Hieieni6ritten. Die naditebcil.
DC 3uiommcnitcllung bietet ein fla.
res, ncrglcidcroeS SiIS Der idbrli.
f)cn OwhiGnittlidru llntcrbaIt.
foitcn scr eiI5elncu 9ogeulunpen i'm
lnuien6cn Sabr5ebnt:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-03

a few doses nr rs1s yeunear ~+7s IN.
vs. .ahir care IA otaiaa; ? ItLnsH u
1lRrrAVA.
Il eau always hc espeu1p.. upon,
ssrG "a the uros" severe tracks Of
cratnp cnlic aud cmatss InurtrIS.
H. IL equally ~sG@lessfai .ur summed
2iarrGoaa ami choisiy tpisk.uIa IN
children, aud Is the UseyA Of saving
the lives Of many cbildyeu ca sh yenx.
When reduced with water and
Awee;ened It is pleasant 20 taire.
Every nan OF . family aanuld keAR
THE remedy In bis hoIGN. Fry q ncaeL
PalCs. 25c. LAtsag Sfzs, -.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-07
%aGSS


men, five married women, three
young women and eight children.
During the next few years set
tiers continued to arrive and made
their home in various sections of
the county, but mostly in the vi
cinity of Logan until Logan
claimed a population of $50 peo-
pie in the year 1925. From 1925
to 1880 quite number of others
came to Logan and some whose
names ore yet familiar to many of
US. l mention Horatio Hatch,
James Crooks, John Rochester,
DR.. Joseph Whipple and William
Alexander. Mr.. Hatch opened
for that time a large general store
and Mr.. Rochester became his
clerk, remaining with him until
he became the proprietor of the
old Rochester store. In the year
1882 the late G. W. James Sr. in
forms us there were only eighteen
families in Logan. This would
indicate that during the last seven
years the town had lost in popula-
tion. The census of 1925 had
been estimated too high or these
were all Teddy Roosevelt families,
but as Mr.. James gives us the
names of all the resident heads of
families we are to presume that ne
is correct. He tells US that Mead
Bowen cabinet maker lived on
the northeast corner of Main and
Mulberry streets; that Perry
Oliphart lived on the northwest
corner of Main and Mulberry now
known as the Gimble corner.
William Wallace had his residence
on the lot where the Oddfellows
Hall now stands. He had l4xl4
foot office on the east side of his
house which he occupied in his
official capacity of Clerk of the
Court, Recorder, Justice of the
Peace and Postmaster.
On the present site of the Rem.
pie Bank stood Il building owned
by Mr.. Hatch, the rear of which
was occupied by Mr.. Hatch as his
residence and the front part by
his store. James p. Gregory oc-
cupled a one story frame building
of two rooms for his saddlery bust
ness where the Weiland building
now stands. Robert Gallagher
the halter resided in building
where the Warner house now is.
The next house now occupied by
Willard Huls as a residence was
then the home of Daniel Harsch,
the first floor used as residence
and the upper for his office. Gill
bert Cushing Mine Host enter
tanned the travelling public in his
tavern where the Mil building
now stands.
The residence of DR.. Reuben
Culver was where the Frash build
ing now is. The little brick on
the corner of the alley he occupied
for his Office, prescribing his
Physics with limited amount of
blisters, cupping and leeching,
Robert Gallagher the Halter had
his shop near mound on the lot
now occupied by the James block
Where the Kinser Barber shop
now is, stood the store and resi-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-07

peace If he had to whip the whole
crowd. Being large muscular
man this display of magesteiial
authority was sufficient. The
court was held in frame build
ing on Second and Market streets
until 1910 when the present Court
House was built. William Mont
gomery being the contractor. OF
the "mistakes of Moses" or the
error of the public spirited citi-
zens of Logan, of her future with
her hundreds of miles of paved
streets, her boulevards and parks,
her electric lines aud fying ma
chimes, hey lakes covered with
Venitian Gondolas | shall leave to
the Gentleman who follows me.