davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-02
arsWiilslnifHHby1, zsAHtoFHp0lii;fssezz

a3+sSsS &HH#ssa ~ ssss@ s@sHhs#SH.ss s#4s@N@s|@ - - sHss
lalk. ollo te u z 4 aa.l b +
=zrazIu | NEW ~ fnie, 1'e,-
ten, c I ~. ij4assinlli i'1 sstaln'elllo /, h az
Iprzod oczYma speotkan5tiiee ppir e
Estluqldllnl,il. ] y : s1,lr,al ggdly .l strrazs|
rz'ymazlklEiiiet Wiiod|IY 60 na gale
Ery. .=.s ss.'.
Recete wyciagalY sic wow
Ecza as k ll;1 V menu : pomocaR,,|I|
}. Y civil, gdy iui upadal = q!
z,lmlnec'z.,ee,ntliias', 9 speei rs; Z pct pct
ne lito5ci wsp6dlczucia, do
dalo Sly do disIsze'ii ~. mnlectss.s "a 81 I
SEAsFi,sS2=Sss SaIsE; S#%%I EsssE,a ST. SeEf.a4&-.sSaISI &E
Juea w 'l temwspo.s
m 81 ri, niIt'l j 'W pat z =; !, v Az
ia "a !! II, Zl'lb9sagw'iciela, i ME = ! slly
szal} slow pror'oka, dopieroI.|
ostatnie, tax pyo1t tel " y I'i % ]
dis dzied *r%reozbrz.m1i nj . . Cd
EE##=& i 49, #5. s@& IF Es: H*s s., ss#I
Mich ZIG II. SWAT Vi cal c'aly: n
,,Oto Jest Syn Bozy'
wstrzasnely Gala lego dusza.
Zeskoctz,yl y: ! Y! oania j padE11l|.
ma .. <. kolanta', 'cch,yl1ac glove %.
ziemi. .
Gdy pc chwili poodnji6sl
wzrok ku gore, nieznajome-|
60 g !. m d. u Me iii bylo. J. e 9.
W itlu IL zndw vrs 8. y sic.
ruoh j l luz Is, .p,ytali iePrd5 4,
[drugich:
rKto byi Ten, kt6regoi
ukazv7wlaslf prorok? Y !.
Syn . ci,ellli : !, N l'!sa 81
%o 'e'lpr'','' il,' :l'il= kto6 Z .t 1um ny
-. Cyzs6e Y.
!.
Try r, lata minelo Cd uka-
zania sic C1lh1rysltu1lsia, mad l,,l b'rll II, re
gam 1 i, JordainI,u... { n sA=s'= '7.'5
Prz,ez tel c a, Mas.llll!u y, j
[dz'di j; e i !: Z ro y / al Judy, k So.
~ ME m6gl znie6t dluzej WI
doku opustoszenia siedziby||
|swycfh ojc66;w; kupii dom HI
row Cd { P !t,l1I1;i;t!'a PLATA. ! !
j I q. jtevd1lnll!aa.lk y ME oe'biat 60 ja-i|
wnie " posiadanie, ami tezf
|dotad jeszcze ME nazy va sic
lro'dzinniem nnazwislk,iiemll1, boz
|uwazal, 70 !stosoW WI a. 81
c l1;,, 4 jes e Z e ME ME .l nfa'd el'' Z ]
Z''rr1eeszta cale terry ata "a
|jety biyl czem innem.
W Jerozoliilm1ie bywal tylko||
rzadkiml go6ciem1 ! 70 al q
IIk ( 81 9 W' ,''l za|tr I ,1'a'''|
sic we W1asnym do 1 y ggdzie1
pr6cz,= = lA Amir t'dt, Baita-
zara. $50. =z=.55'
Pred kilku dniami prz.yy--I
b ri: | ~ ''''l|. g; Isl t''1'll'll!|l ],
IEEste,r,a,
Ola kaleki podr6z ta byla||
wielcs uciialzllllliiiwla lecz gdy Iuz|
stlanaaI5I ro,d1 al lil1,ll m ii ) s; 81
e pa ]. legg So 11Ii|l'l|'l' zspen a'';s q
(zmeczenliiu. Z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-02
OdAaodzfnYYsAIu zssisdzia 81


Otd1aagodzIfnysilul q lIsi1lslldlz q u nIs
Ild1s q q: iuI5alaeau II s. $ Y
irony AZ Il, hi i!|l|Is'. & injury 1l'aFl1' SWAT
a, to - e lan l cory s.
QliN IllIai. ~ n Vi pE|l'lzl stoiaeei
pr5zyy ! MIN ii st q i I,1 H y
veasol1se IA. "a IS sIYn'i ii,'i.yy i ,ll at.
Wf q I l'lilli i1z|Wsz's '''I|I|.' n 'ty',1IE
.lllEz ~ sklAEd|aIiae.glabe idklop
R l'fl 5 ne }I'i IT. IS,
shcze1nie z9opieczetoq va ~
o0 ' ii5iistyI:N WHO nldtno.
S't E'1r',t'e, przyppatryWa $40
pt,lrrzze|lz' ,g'l hWfla epp IS, po ,e'z'a q
r'o l,;lsInlll jja wyjawszy zw6ji.
pe.g ;ll 4 podiaa]Ilgo Esterze..
-CzY ,t, REX e pat ~ a.
n II nia z .'ad|l's'' 4.
z 'IIl,f' by ,'lo q ob Judy Y
s| Nizam..
Ma drodsez., y G(a.lla'ei do Jeru-
zalem.
,,N n. ,';sll tit';, i id lie Do Do
[l6Ei,w,1iisettee'gu, mi mi asia pisals MO:
(dzienieo: i sa:nim, lecz bez.
lego wlile,ud1zz,yl,;: eallJy legion mo-
ichl15 llu,td a. 8: Dru lg legion po,'
.atepu'je Y p pe''a', q. o ''|le7
ze zbliaa sie 6Wieto P'as'c g
njkogo ME zdziwi to zbiego-:
wiisklo. Wy1ru1szajac " droge,.
MAJ 2 Naaarei. =. ! po'wsiiedziiaa1l:
,Muszeise o Jeruz al ably
[s,pye@l1gnliillI1o. .si il iTsW = j; 81 GO 9
.mnie powiadzieli prorocy'.
Try 8: f1 ll iclho'ddze krok v
5kro,'ki *. z 4; q tniepojeta Iato l
|s l'1ylltl9 i e ! 3; ge'l / alI Az 40 . pat na|
czyny ], idzis lpln i 7|'j, kiedys
ko.l l1'j Wiienl: zbawicoiel-1i
70, !; c = ~ KlIIfdl22 ATE. J ojcczekiWa,
HE naszs zb1izaa as. siie u ko6-
Z, ~ DIS, i =wiiecszz;oi'r s1l,tas ian "
EEJsi Gt-I.. 3TasyR.sTT. Eg @.i:| SF5G4Ir.
.J e: !, l,flati| sl't zajac q
|caIy dzieh Nuz,ai:rleaa66lczyka
iPok566ii' t t ! simonidesie, i
IN ezf1ssss,
Ben.Hur"
-Qs::m, my dzie6 -1 1, s 81,
mo MOI g, ]: - 4 : dis jest
Kt66ry?? 81
-pzleMia !;l,
"A Viso. MUSIC bye BY j. ioS.
" b BE ',''I,alg i j ]. zape,'w,'ne Wi1e ''l's
rem m1odzieniec bedzie tu~.
tai 8 :rrzekI Sim.liol'niides : 'wie1l-
.s "a s.sss1ls ! /. ss#s
|kiem ozyWienielm q.
+ Es i e !, Ip RE q ci je'4 &; l's
I raz p 'I',al1'!, / s kline glove.
f .=.=s M.
$500: 90 . 4 Z 81 ses /
Nv pare goblin 20 odeb IRA
:n il li ill !, l,zl togo, golzcie do =
=E]:lll! '1|' '|'g'gr' '''9e1l'1t z byli ' We
R l,'lll|l,q j. "a :. ssp sI'a, roma
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
BERKELEY Hills
BEARS ARE SPARED
Walter Griffith Going to Get
Mamma Fur Coat When He
Meets Big Officer

Aged years and armed with a boys
rifle as big as himself, little Walter
Griffith was last night intercepted on
his way to the Berkeley hills, whittier
ne was bound to shoot big bear, the
warm skin of which was to be fash
Toned into fur coat for his mother.
The expedition originated at the
breakfast table the day before when
Mrs. Griffith, wife of Andrew F. Grif-
fifth, 1929 Sacramento street casually
remarked that she would like a fur
coat. Walter, as he discussed his toast
and milk, communed within himself.
In his room was a whole heap of
money the contents of a child's bank.
OF course, nickels and dimes had their.
own particular delight. out if his
mother wanted fur coat, why
He very scientifically broke the
bank. Then, with the wealth he pro-
ceeded to hardware store and man.
fully gave UP s1.25 for FIobert rife.
Back home he trotted, wrapped up
some luncheon, together with his rub
Der overshoes and went to say good
by to his mother. He did not tell
her his plans because mothers had
their own feminine ideas about little
boys going to the hunting grounds TO
shoot big bears. But he hugged her
very tight.
He arrived at the ferry depot. a
spent little figure, with rifle over his
shoulder and in his hand a bag of food
and overshoes. But when he asked the
hurrying crowd where the big bears
were to be found 1t only laughed.
The gigantic figure of Detective Tom
Murphy loomed over him. Hunting.
Buddy?' said Murphy. Ahl Here was
one who understood. And The whole
tale, even unto the fur coat, was told.
Murphy did not laugh. Now, I know
where there is great. big bear" said
he. Come along and shoot him." He
took the child to the police station and
placed him in the center of an adj
miring circle of blue uniforms. who
listened to his story And then a
woman's voice was heard:
"Oh, boy, how could you leave me?v
The rifle dropped from the hunters
hands and he sped to the encircling
arms of his mother.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
Prominent in Will Case

Livernash last came into prominence
as the friend and adviser of Mrs. Daisy
Dumouriez, the mysterious beneficiary
named in the will of the late Governor
James H. Budd. Mrs. Dumouriez is
said to be the possessor of valuable
estates in the Riviera, and when Liver
nash left San Francisco recently it was
understood by his friends that he in
tended to go to Europe to assist Mrs.
Dumouriez in the management 7of her
affairs 1t appears. however, that he
went to southern Nevada, where he has
been practicing law.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
.EX-CONGRESSMAN
TO CHANGE NAME
Edward j. Liyernash in Future
to Be Known as De
Nivernais
GsI&s
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

RENO. New. March 22.-Edward J..
Livernash, the San Francisco Journalist
and former member of congress. ap-
piled to the district court here yester-
day for permission to change his name
to Edward j. de Nivernais. In his Pc
titions Livernash states that De Niver~
nais is his true name, but that he has
try. AS a newspaper writer, attorney
and politician, he has always been
known as Livernash. Under this name
he has written for San Francisco news
papers and it is the only name by
which he has been known to his
friends.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
MRS. e. r. VANDERBILT
NOT TO WE'D GERMAN
Denial Given to Rumored En-
gagement to Count

BERLIN. March 22.-The report that
Mrs. Ellen French Vanderbilt. formerly
the wife of Alfred A. Vanderbilt, is en-
gagged to be married to the hereditary
Count William Won Bentinck, a lieu-
tenant in one OF the guard regiments.
has been given authoritative denial.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, has left here for Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE KEARNY SO
TUESDAY. MARCH %. 1903
WEATHER. CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

YESTERDAY-west wind; clear; maximum
temperature. IS; minimu. ~.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-CIoudy in the morn
ing. breaking away during day; light south
winds. changing TO west. Page 1J
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
DEATH THOUGHT
A[RONAUTS' FATE
Searchers for Captain Mueller
and Friends Forced Back
by Raging Storm
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

Especial Dispoich TO The CALI
Los ANGELES, March 22.-In the
hope of rescuing Captain A. E. Mueller
and five passengers who ascended with
him Saturday in the balloon America
and who. it is feared, have perished in
the Sierra Nevadas, additional search
ing parties were started this afternoon,
but were compelled by the binding
snow to return to camp.
Unless Mueller and his companions
cleared the second range and are now
snowbound at some mountain ranch,
their chances for life are few. Since
Saturday night, when the fog en-
shrouded the big bag, then being
driven swiftly northward by a stiff
breeze, no word has come from the
party.
For nearly so hours the noted pilot
and his passengers have been missing
and for the last 4S hours one of the
worst snowstorms of the season has
been sweeping through the mountains
That the party has escaped death is
hardly credited by the mountaineers,
who know the fury of a blizzard as it
roars through the canyons
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
BY George A. Van Smith
ESpeeiaI Dispateh . The calIl

~ ALL HEADQUARTERS, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
4 BUILDING, SACRAMENTO March 22-The direct pri-
mary fight The WrighStanton direct primary
bill, drawn and presented by the Primary League
California through Senator Wright and Speaker Stanton the
signature Glett. With
ornia will have better direct primary
OF the which have preceded California
emancipation of political parties.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
DIRECT PRIMARY BILL READY FOR GILLETT TO sign
The Calls Fight Won and California Freed From the acks of the Mdcm

il political
o
e
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
,ALL WINS BATTLE FOR PEOPLE

The adoption OF free conference committee reports
and assembly tonight ended the fight genuine comprehen
direct primary election begun by The Call
half years ago. 1t ended the discontinue of the false
of direct primary legislation outside of the legislature
snapped and snared the bill from the day
to tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
EASTERN

Little willie whitls, kidnapped boy is re-
turned to father in Cleveland. Page
More indictments in Plttsburg graft scandal
are ordered prepared. Page
woman in east may be daughter of Lucky
Baldwin. Page
Bill for federal steamship line on Pacific is
introduced. Page
Democrats make minority report in house, ar
raigDing Payne tariff bill. Page 8
Senate fills vacancies on standing committees
and creates two powerful ones. Page
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
Small Hope for Party

Experienced mountain climbers to-
night say the only hope that the six
men are alive is the fact that perhaps
they may have descended beyond the
second range. have obtained shelter in
an isolated cabin known as Colby's
ranch and now are snowbound. unable
to communicate with the outside world.
If the balloon failed to rise over the
second range the aeronaut and his pas
sengers must have been forced to de-
scend in the treacherous mountain
passes. where, with trails obliterated
by snow, they would perish miserably
unless assistance arrived within a com
paratively short time. Few provisions
were carried and in the heights of the
Continued ON Page 2, Column 9
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
total vote of their party IN the State.


The petition requirements candidates United States
senate identical with those for candidates for Offices
congressional legislative and local offices minimum percentage of
the party is increased to with 10 per
The change in the bill from the form in which passed
the much mooted advisory United States senator
provisions the bill passed senate it was assumed
United States and pledge
legislature vote if elected for the senatorial who
received the highest number OF the party in the state
The pledges included the bill passed senate were
recently declared unconstitutional by the supreme
Dakota and the third attempt pass primary law in
Illinois resulted in the of the connection
with the for United States senator
Under the terms OF the WrghtSanton bill passed part
for United States advisory candidate for
the legislature with his
oa candidate who receives the highest
particular district for the who highest number of
the OF his party the largest plan
sensible safe 1t will get the results sought by the people
does the bill additional
supreme court, as has been threatened by socialists.
With the exception OF the change method Of securing popu
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
COAST

Edward J. Lirernssh, former congressman
and journalist asks permission to change his
name. Page /
Party in balloon America now believed to have
perished in mountains. Page
Stanford university students to appear in
church benefit. Page o
Father who stole child from home of mother
in law in San jose resppears there and Giles suit
for divorce. Page 3
Los Angeles graft case witness jailed be-
cause he refuses TO answer questions before
grand jury. Page 3
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
BILL REDEEMS EVERY PLEDGE MADE

1t ended with the passage of the bill which pledge
made the people touching the nomination of their candidates
public Office and with senatorial privilege free from any
thrown upon the original pledge provisions.
The bill passed provides of all partisan
candidates for public office by direct people Purtes
shall determine choice instance All candidates
petitions circulated prescribed signed by qualified
electors of their respective parties for places the official primary
their parties Candidates must secure
signatures of at least and than per
qualified of their party 10 the
aggregate less than than 10 per
total vote of their party in the
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
SUBURBAN

ssusalito trustees open bids for water
equipment. r
City Attorney McElroy critically i'll Of
InoDia- r
f, Mrs. Cora B. Rice, former head of
Hodges company, accused Of forgery By
debtor. Pa
Cyrus Foster arrives In time TO
Of himself as the central figure in
mystery. r
Leader OF Emeryville wire Taper
rested. r
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23

ooBlInued On raee 2, Column Z
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
Advisory Vote Method of EleCting
United States Senators Win
After Hard Fight
Amendments Are Killed in Last
Desperate Struggle When Bill Is Forced
Into Free Conference

4vsz col1.ct n PR
oslA A''-1 Sac saoramsnto ran at .JcanfINcn.22, 'os
ca1ls
san.Francisco, Calf.
Cruel var is over: tca1iforata
has. a.p~inary bil1asn tt's, saeical1.s Eli
Bee andsEx 71niner don't Figures,
Geo. a.. yansnitn.
1opm.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-22
Honor WOrshipful Ma ster

On Tuesday night the Logal
Lodge of Masons gave a banquet
in honor of their WOrshipful Mas
ter H. I. Silverthorn, who was
about to leave for Mount Sterling
where he has accepted the superin.
tendcy of the schools. After the
spread the worthy brother wa.
taken by surprise when Col. S
Weldy arose and in fitting lang
uage, presented Mr.. Silverthorn
with an elegant umbrella, token
of friendship from the members OF
the lodge prese mt. The Worship.
full Master resp onded as best as he
could, but his always fluent tongue,
had all it could do to tell the ap.
probation with which the token
of esteem was received. Many
were the remarks made in regret
that Mr.. Sllverthorn leaves us,
and many were the we'll wishes
showered upon him for his future
health and prosperity.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-22
Pytiian Sisters.


Logan Temple of Pythian Sis
ters are having great doings these
days. On Tuesday evening of this
week the lodge ladies enjoyed
installation at their hall, and q
candidate, Mrs. Ethel Wolfe was
initiated in to the mysteries of the
order. The following officers were
installed: M. K. c., Addie Kan.
ode; + ST., Maud Dannison; +
Jr Amanda Kelly; Manager, LYDIA
Connors; Pro-, Bessie Mutchmore !;
o. g., Efiie Dollison; M. of w.,
Clara A. Ruble; NJ of r. c., Til.
lie Montgomery. The new Most
Excellent Chief appointed the fol-
lowing committees; Flower CON-,
Elizabeth McGiIl, Mary Chase and
Amanda Bray; printing com. +,
Laura Martin, Kate Brandt and
Ida Morgan; sick CON-, Lizzie
Ruble, Phoebe Schatfer, Emma
Brandt and Katie Stracke. In
Union Furnace, Arie Trobridge,
and in Haydenville, Naoma Meese.
On Thursday of tins week the
Sisters Lodge went to Buckeye
Lake for days outing.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-22
Railroad Notes.

H. E. Speaks, lately appointed
general superintendent of the Il
d o. G. railway, and w. B. Woo,
superintendent of the G. A. q G
were callers on Columbus railway
people Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Cremear
were called to Lima last week by
! the death of brother.in-law. Mr.
Cremean returned Tuesday even.
ing, and his wife will remain there
for short stay.
The base ball game Saturday
between the Shop boys and the
High School niue was all that was
expected of it and more too.
Everybody had good time and
that was all that was necessary.
When the smoke of the battle
cleared away the score stood to
In favor of the shop boys. Some
OF the features of the game were
the close decisions of Umpire ii.
G. Hall, the position on the coach
ing line of Manager Eli Oetiler,
the fielding of Joe Kerr, the base
running of Fred Warner, the full
quantity of air that Capt. Nc
Commons had on and his issuing
of it out to the High School team
In large quantities, the twir!ing
of John Hampton under the cir.
cumstances of the day being his
wedding day, the hitting of Uncle
Sam Wychartz and the l.. H. S.
weakness at the bat. We would
like to indulge our readers with
about column of the details of
the game, were the space to per-
nit, but suffice it to say that it
was hummer and will draw the
fire for more,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-22
Opera House Picture Show to
Close.

The opera house picture show
will close at the end of this month
but for short time only, reopen
ing again the first Saturday in
August under different policy with
Mrs. Lichtig in charge of the box
office and Mr.. Oberle, of Carroll,
as manager of the show during the
fall and winter absence of Fred
Stires on Eastern and Southern
State Fairs. Mrs. Lichtig is a
sister of Mr.. Stires' mother and
has handled the ticket office for
him on two trips, from Texas to
Connecticut.
Mr.. Oberle is owner and mana.
ger of the opera house at Carroll
and manager of the picture thea
tire in Baltimore Ohio. He tells of
the time the Stires boys played
his house with their "Musical
Merry Makers several winters
ago before there was picture
theatre in the country. They had
just played to some very poor
houses on account of continued
billiards at Glouster, Corning,
Junction City, Rushville and Basil
and how they walked across the
country from Basil in a binding
blizzard with snow knee deep, to
play at Carroll, not having enough
money left after paying off the
actors to buy tickets around via
Columbus. But two packed houses
at Carroll again filed their pockets
with nickels and dimes and the
boys returned home with glad
smiles, small balance on the
right side of the ledger and an
eagerness to try it again.
The picture show will reopen
the first Saturday in August for
the fall and winter run, exhibit.
Ing only the pick of the very best
motion pictures as they are re-
eased by the licensed producers.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-22
COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

On Friday night of last weel
the Village Council met in recess
session and passed on $65. .85 wortl
of printing bills of the journal
Gazette, and $500 for Spahr
Glenn for bonds.
The Committee on sewers wa!
authorized to ask for bids on put
ting in sewers on Canal Street
from Hunter Street north to Third
Street and East on Mound (Which
in the east continuation of Third
to the top of the bill.
The committee was ordered to
change the location of the pro-
posed light from near the residence
of Myrod Miller to the north end
Of Wood Street.
There was some discussion about
opening the north end of Mulberry
Street through the allotment of
James Perone, but the expressed
policy of the council was to the
effect that they will not purchase
any street or alley right Of ways.
Bids for the paving of Mound
and Hill Streets were again gone
over, but by agreement were layed
over until the next meeting, and a
recess was had until Tuesday
night of this week.
On Tuesday night the council
took up the matter of the bids for
the paving of Mound and Hill
Streets, and awarded the contract
to the Ohio Paving Co., of Cleve-
land. Contracts will be forwarded
to them for their signature and
the work will begin within ten
days. 1t is understood the Ohio
Paving Co. is branch of the Ker.
lin Bros. Brick Mfg and that the
Logan brick will be used on the
job,
Bids were received for the fol-
lowing sewer construction on Canal
Street: 644 feet eight inch sewer,
315 feet of 6 inch, manholes,
| lamp hole, l 1878 reducer,
% 4x8 Ys, l0Gx8 Us. The bid of
Chris Holl Il Co. was $3.50, that of
Houston u Henderson 1925, and
Charles Kleinsmith $500. The
bids were referred to the Com
mittee on sewers with instructions
that the Holl bid would be accept
ed and a contract prepared and
entered into.
That famous and now celebrated
grade ordinance of Bowen Street
and other streets, that has gotten
shop worn ip the hands of the
council, was again put off Tuesday
night until the next meeting, al.
though IT was on the third reading.
The clerk had great time reading
the hypothetics of the engineer.
The report from the committee
TO whom was refer red the matter of
.he gas regulators and leaks that
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-22
For Sale.

A nice little business requiring
little money and bringing a big
profit. A hardware, livery barn,
bakery, grocery in any business
you wish. Lots where you want
them and the prices right.
Plenty of houses, homes and
lots for $500 and up to $4,000.
One near the center of town you
should see. A beauty in the west
end and another on Glenview.
Two good ones for $4,000 See
them.
DO you want farmp 112 acres
near town, for 1850 90, 40 acres
near town for $1,000 One to lay
into lots that yon can make money
on quick.
See the list, 4 acres with good
home for $ll00 90 three 81 acre
farms; ! acre farm in Logan. Also
lots 40, 6l, 20. ~. 18, g. 100 80,
100, lO2, liz, 326, 245, 62, 90,
W, ll2. 1850, rs. so, 90.
See II. CoRNweLL.
Room No. 3. over RemI ell Bank.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-22
Government Positions.

Examination for City Letter
Carrier will be held at Logan, o +,
soon to secure carriers tn deliver
mail at houses in said city. Po-
sitions permanent, Four appoint
ments will be made Oct. l5. 1909.
Maximum salary $1,000 yearly.
Let us prepare you by mail. Not
cent to be paid us until your are
appointed. President of our school
formerly conducted Government
Examinations. Write today.
OzMENT's CIVIL SERVICE COLLEGE.
Dept S3, st. Louis, Missouri.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-22
Birthday Surprise

Master Clarence f. Daubmeyer,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Daub
meyer, entertained number OF
his little friends Thursday after
noon, it being his third birthday
The cake was decorated with three
small candles. The afternoon was
spent in very enjoyable manner,
Light refreshments were served,
consisting of ice cream. cake
oranges and bananas. All depart.
ed reporting a nice time.