davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-03

REATHICF-The WiIber and Beatrice
b0sket ball teams will play here next Fri
uBy evening.
M'CooK-District court for Red Willow
county convened here today, Judge r. c.
Orr presiding
OsCBOLA-Colonsl isaiah Paisley and
Miss, Susie CIPHER were married ny Judge
RI. II. Campbell a few DAYS ago.
MCOOK-Mrs William Caldwell Of this
CITY passed sway Yesterday. q victim OF
cancer, and WIS buried this afternoon.
KEARNEY-Tne cadetE OF the Kesrney
Military Academy have issued invitations
lor their rhird annual masquerade ball. TO
be held February l.
REATRICE-M. h. Stevenson. an old
resident o. the Adams vicinity. died sun
cay night. He was fifty years Of age and
leaVcs q widow and SIX children.
KEARNEY-C d. Perrin, COACH OF the
basket bah teams al the Normal left Sat
urday for Detroit, Mich TO nEaEe in the
automobile business with his brother.
PLaATTEMOCTH-Cyr JsndE was leader
~ the old Pisttsmouth band fgr twenty
wears. Yesterday being Ills birthday, The
new band went 10 ms residence and sere-
na6ed him.
RLCB HILL-Miss Marie Rose and Henry
MuohuN were united m marriage a. the
Lutheran church Monday. ny REv. ERNEST
They viii make their home on a farm near
Rosernont-
KEAnMEY-A number NJ breaks in The
tanks " the canal caused by the drynsss
Of The earth. made n necessary 10 fan
49,
Tor the CITY.
NOoOK-Thrd place IN the Southwest
NebraskR dcclamHuorg contest al Btrartnn
Saturday night. was Wun 10y Red Willow
cSuutv in the persoi 81 Miss Minnie Mel
80 OF Lebanon
BEATRICE-Johu BsAief Yesterday sold
th@ r<mainaer Of nus DverEreen stock
purchased lhlify zone wears REo by Nj,
Bealcr Tor s5.5e Ter acre.
Blue HTLL-Mr Girls Nose died a. hrs
home Monday. I've miles east Of Blue Hiu.
81 the aEe a. 3 wears. Funeral services
wIn be hello ednesdsY al RnEemuut.
wneue he vii also he Inferred.
MuDON-Rr. sns Mus william RHine o.
sunday ate mon. the Tad having died vFrv
su6dcn1 fram heart disease Eaperinduced
as an cNtremc CASE cf tonElitis
EFAENET-Partersnn a WiugHrd have
leused TO acres Of land south ~ the CITY
Hnd yin rpnQuct thereon q model farm.
All the --latest methods used in scientific
farming VII I've pat 10 q practical test.
BEATEHCE-MrH : p Jeffreys died
sunday eVcuine al hFT home near Ellis
- With pneumonia. EhE is survived by
family OF Ez ChidrCn. three daughters
and three SONS.
REATEICEEThe criminal ease against
harief IS. Chamberlain. HZ-hankar Of
recumseh. has been continued SO The April
l NOW 1hr state more time IN which m
y ake dispositions,
2 FALLS CITX-Ray Can't. the s-year-old
son az CDunN Arturnpv a T. Can't. was
hadlv injured ~SaturdHy. He attempted 10
cIimb upon Z wagon luaced WIKI TING IONS
n coal the hinr wheel 0f which PASSED
rTer him JUS below the hips- Fortunately
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-03

school systems Of Germany, lectured before
the NemBhB County Teachers' assnciation
Inst Saturday At Auburn.
Miss Ruth Davis, VINO has JUST heeh
graduated from the normal, mas accepted
q position in the city schools OF Beatrice
where she viii take up her work inmeul-
Btely.
Prof. J. W. soarsun has been elected by
the nurmalite board as faculty adviser 10
fill the vacancy caused by the resignation
OF Prof T. NJ. Gregg, VINO If attending the
Chicago university.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-03

YORK, Neb-, Fen. 2-tSpeciRl)-One Of
the most unique plans perfected by the
Commercial club Of York was the York
Business Mems Boosters association, which
starts the new year with d cash capital Of
about $1,000, and last evening after q fine
banquet in the Young Mems Christian as
Encistion building, the articles Of agree
meut were adopted and York has its third
business mems club. s. E Mansfield was
elected president and W. +. Session tenn
porary acting secretary. The president viii
select Rno executive committee Of five
The COMMITTEES Of business men appointed
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-03
HOTELS
EVERYWHERE

BUFFAIn, y. Y. THE LENox n ,.
Rates U.5U up- Gee. Duschsrer. Prun.
MICH HI 4 p
Rates 81 up Geo. FuiNeu. Prup.
uETRu MICH. WAIVE HOTEL
Z 4 An p. J. r. hayes. Prop
HoT SPRINGS. y. c. PARA HUTEl.
All Amussmeuts- Open all year.
LAKE, HELEN. FLA. HOTEL HAELhN
rates. so up A p John J. JauueL Rrgp.
uouIsvIULH. ny. TIE CALI HOUSE z y
Every mndHrn ruuvenisnne. Mm oHy NJ.
SYRINGE PA EFEIEGs
HOTEL. g. per oHy M. Out-dnor and river porla
KFW YORK CITY HOTEL EMPIRE. r
natos EH up " johnson Quinn.
EFW YORK CITY HDTEL M-AELB0HoUGH
r. p slso-E . oay- 4 NJ Tiernes. AEr
OLD FoIET COMFORT. A HOTEL n
LE Open al year Geo. p Adaun hE
X C. THE am nalaz
uNR. a ?. Rails 49, - 49, -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-03

The petition states that when the CON
pauy Was organized a few years asO II
had al original capitalization q s5ee. ao
OF this Emuunt ao0.ee shares were issued
IN exchange FOR the patent for the grain
grader that the mpa vas organised io
manufaeture and sell The patent was val
ued a. An.ea0 which wpuld make the pr
chase value ~ the oO-nzsuE shares 10 cent
q share In August Of 1907 the rspitaIizn
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-03

The above names were selected at random from thousands who
have been benefited by Mrs. Pnkham's famous medicine, and no
reward whatsoever is given them for the use Of their names. Ask them
what they think of Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-03

To spportionBte the amount Of assessment
Of each business man, firm and corpora
tion assessed the leading banks s10D per an
nun. and graduated amounts TO he paid
by business houses from SO down. Il rs
expected that shortly nearly all The bust
ness men viii Join this association. The
fund created will be used for worthy cases
OF charity, for promoting and pushing the
busines interests OF York and 10 have
funds 10 provide for all state and national
conventions that Tork's boosters can get
10 hold conventions in York.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-03

Total net revenue, 80 per cent? 20'lo'.s@
Conclusion of Attorney General
-r----nrr - A. lie
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-03
York College Prospers.

YORK. Neb, Feb. 2-(soecial)-The
York college has the largest enrolment in
the history Of this good progressive great
growing college. II is estimated that there
are 1000 students from nearly every county
IN Nebraska and evCrv western state are
attending the YORK Business and Normal
school and the York College.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-03
BRIEF IN EXPRESS CASES
Attornsy General Makes Showing Of
Earnings Of Adams Company.
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS NET
This is only what ss Esrbes on L.
trnstnse Business - Maintained
the View Rates Are Net
Oouffrcntory.
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS NET
From a Staff Correspondent

NANAu a 1AhA 1NTIthIlNuthAsN
LINCOLN. Fen. Especial e-Arturney
General TinmpsOn has completed his brief
in the case Of the express companies doing
business in Nebraska, in which the state
rs seeking TO force the companies 10 cbey
the Sibley law. This law reduces the rate
Of express charges 70 per cent.
In the brief filed in the case Of the Adams
Express company. Mr. Thompson shows
that it has earned in the state. hased ON
reports for SIX months and ar estimate
Of earnings for six months. during the last
wear. SO.157.se. This sum is mot after there
has been paid al OF the expenses Of the
company, including salaries. Tor equipment
and al other expenseB.
The following table shows in detail the
earnings and expenses Of The COMPANY:
1ntrsHtBte revenue and expenses in Ne
brRHka FOR Aprl, MAY. June, July August
and September. 1905. taken as an average
six months and doubled TO show the years
business.
Total iutrastate revenue from busi-
ness received, collect Eno prepaid .ss3b.p4l.@
EXPENSES.
Transportation -.-----.-....--.,. S19S.ul2 "A
For purpDse OF aECeT-
tanning the per cent
OF terminal expenses
against tnIrasrB1e rev
enue. the revenue Is
doubled because 81
ALh hthI tAALAAEt We
two terminals.
Interstate revenue - 645,Hla.t-l
lntrastate rev, doubled. 67l0SS.b0
Busines received and
forwarded --...-.-.--G .3lh.bhb.bO
S51,Os4 psr cent S1.1sss5
Train messengers. loss and dam
ages. and taxes, stimHte s per
cent A'lS-'So
General division End department
salaries and expenses, estimated
"A. per A--tor7
"
initial tnrrnstst. sxpenseE 500. 100 "a
Not reveuuf from intrRstHie eX-
press. ~ per ent..--.-....,---- h.i5-.h
Money Order Business
Total pVenuF.-.-....-.-s h'"4tnp
Less 33la per cent on
G42IT.16 received al
commission offices l4b.1Z
General expense, eSLl-
mated ~ per cent. 4loN
Nea revenue HoH ~ s.725.S5
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-03
Lifelong Bondage

10 dyspepsia. liver complaints and kidney
troubles is needless. Electric BitterH IL
the guaranteed remedy. soc. For sale by
Buatun Drug Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29
Water Works improvements.

A hard luck of the blamed thing
Is that the Water Works Trustees
have made test of the drive well
proposition on the site of the
pumping station and find that wells
cannot be put down there success
fully. The test could do nothing
but strike salt water, and the
farther down they would go the
more salt water. The drive well
proposition is dead one and that
is surely a stumper. The only thing
in sight to do now is to put in u
tunnel or another reservoir well
like the ones they have.
The board will meet tomorrow
night and try to figure out what
to do in the premises. 1t is as
sured that the contract for the
water extension in Glenova will be
let tomorrow night at the meeting
of the board.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29
A Helping Hand.

In building new house, every
body likes to have things look
new. Why not have roof that
looks new at all times and that
will last forever, put on your
house. A No. l Genuine Black
Bangor Slate are the best and al
ways look new. There is no fade
to them. They are black and they
stay black year in and year out.
Get our prices on these slate. We
have the best line of Tin Spouting
and Galvanized Iron Roofing, Gut
ters and Spouting.
We are the sole agents for the
Henkle Automatic Water Shifter.
This filters the water before going
into the cistern.
Painting and repairing old roofs
we make speciality of.
Steel Ceihngs-we have a num-
her of good designs.
Our Warm Air Furnaces have
no superior. They have the mod
ern and correct ideas of heating
homes. They are great fuel savers
and are guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction.
Call and get our prices for heat
ing and roofing your house.
All work guaranteed by
LOGAN ROOFING WORKS.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29
Hattie, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Carrie Taylor.

Hattie, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Carrie Taylor.
Jonathan Orr, Miss Bessie Gar
ret and Mics Susie Stevens took
dinner with Walter Pierce and
wife.
Theodore Houston and wife
called on Will Thompson and fam.
lily Sunday afternoon.
Mary Houston called on Cora
Vanfossen, Sunday afternoon.
Albert Mahorney was seen wend-
ing his way over the hill towards
F. j. Dorsey's, Sunday evening.
VIM. Orr and family had for
their Sunday guests, Mr.. Will
Stevens, wife and children, Harley
Stewart and family, John Price
and family, Walter Pierce and
family, Jonathan Orr, Miss bessie
Garrett, Mr.. Charles Danner, Miss
Lessel Brokaw and Miss Erie
Houston.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29
Revenue Collector.

THE appointment of Revenue
Collector to take the place of David
Moore, Of Athens who has resign
ed, is taking up the time of Presi-
dent Taft, of Theodore Burton,
Congressman Douglas and the
whole bunch at Washington. The
race is so hot that the applicants
have the big fat President serious
y thinking it over. Candidate A l..
ID. Alderman, of Marietta, has the
backing of Charley Taft and
most of the river congressman !;
Willis G.. Bowland, of Columbus
has both the United States Sena.
tors, Burton and Dick plugging
for him and John Elder, of Ath.
ems, has Congressman Douglas and
John White for him, and a good
chance to land. John Elder is a
railroad conductor, and has the
endorsement of all the railroad
brother hoods and trainmen in
Ohio. This looks good to Mr.
Taft, because he is not in such
good feather with the railroad
men of Ohio at best, and this is an
opportunity to show them his good
feeling toward them, by appoint
ing one of their number to a good
position In the Eleventh District.
And again, Mr.. Elder is backed by
Douglas, and rightly
the appointment belongs to this
district and the other candidates
live. without it's boundries. Mr..
Douglas is strong with the Pfesi,
dent, and upon this appointment
depends largely the return of the
to Washington his
third term. Mr.. Bryson, of Ath-
ems, and Mr.. White, of Logan,
hold the key to the denomination
Of Mr.. Douglas, or his rejection,
and they went to Washington and
laid the matter out to the Presi-
dent and that is the reason tn H.,
has been delayed.
Mr.. Rowland thought he had the
thing cinched, having the endors-
nent of both the Senators, but
President Taft is known to do
'hings himself often, and endors-
nents do not get much, when the
PRESIDENT is looking out for his
'wn fences.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29
Saturday, May y, A. D., 1879,

at one o'clock p. NJ, on said day, offer for
sale at public auction the following lands
and tenements, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT.-The north east quarter
OF Section Five l5l, Township Twelve (l2),
Range Eighteen uSl, containing 1885 acres.
SECOND TRACT.-The west half of the
north west quarter of Section Four i) Town
ship Twelve u2), Range Eighteen (S), con-
tanning TO4 acres, excepting there from l6
acres.
THIRD TRACT.-The south half OF the
south east quarter OF Section Thirty-two
1872, Township Thirteen tl8), Range Eigh-
teen tlS), containing so acres.
FOURTH TRACT.-The north east q quarter
of the south east quarter of the south west
quarter OF Section Thirty two (y2l. Township
Ing eighty acres, containing In ali 4OG acres
more or less, excepting and reserying all the
oil and gas lying in or under the above de-
scrlbed lands, with the rights and privileges
to drill, operate, mine for and reserve the
same. Second notwithstanding and
reserving all the timber down and standing
on above described land, with the right To
time within one year from March n, ip0s.
All OF the said described real estate being
situated In the County OF Hooking, and the
State OF Ohio.
Appraised at $l2ls.OO.
Terms OF Sale-Cash.
Given under my hand at Logan, Hooking
County, Ohio, this 9th. day OF A April, A. ID
1909.
GEORGE b. WILLIAMSON,
Sherin OF Hooking County, Ohio.
l., q. Silbaugh, attorney for plaintiff.
April ~, 5-w
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29
Enterprise

John Bosser, wife and daugh.
ter Sylvia. of Enterprise, were the
guests of relatives Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Lake, of Lancaster,
visited Thos. Lake and family
Sunday.
James Burgoon IN ,de business
trip to Logan, Monday.
Ed Beougher was seen in our
town Monday.
Jesse Dupler, wife and daugh-
ter May, of Rockbridge, visited
Noah Blosser over Sunday.
Mrs. Hansel and son, of Sugar
Grove, were the guests of Mrs.
j A. Matthias, Friday.
John Loomis, of Columbus,
visited his parents Sunday.
Mrs. Otto lies was a Colum b us
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Frasure made a busi-
ness trip to Logan recently.
Master Harold Carpenter visit.
ed his grandparents at Rock bridge
several day last week.
Miss Edith Kline called on Miss
Dorothy Ellinger, Sunday.
Mrs. Dig Goss, of Rockhridge,
was q caller at this place last Fri
day.
Miss Tillie Blosser and Master
Lowell, visited relatives at Rock
bridge several days.
Albert Tigner, wife and family,
of Lancaster, were the guests of
VIM. Tigner., Sunday.
Clarence LoOmis Is the champ,
ion mushroom hunter.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29
Sans Creek

Austin Brokaw ls working for
Francis Davis at present.
M rs. Belle Houston is the cham.
pion bonnet maker on our creek.
Mrs. Maggie Brckaw called on
Mrs. Edna Crosby, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Belle Houston and children
visited Maggie Brokaw and fam
sly last Thursday.
Mrs. Margaret Robson went to
Laurelville, Wednesday to stay
for awhile with her daughter, Mrs.
Emma Crider.
Jonathan Orr visited his parents
last Tuesday.
Boys get your bells and old pans
ready for there is going to be a
wedding in the near future.
Maggie Brokaw and Mary Pierce
were Adelphi shoppers last Fri
day.
Francis Davis and Walter Pierce
were Laurelville shoppers, Satur-
day.
Hettie Vanfossen and daughter
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29
Happy Ridge

Mrs. Margaret Gordon and son
Robert spent Sunday with Mrs. Ed
Brown and family of Button Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Conkle spent
Sunday with the formers parents of
near Ewing.
Mrs. Lewis Hutlines and two child
rem spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Joseph Huhines.
Mr.. Jake Wine and Miss Goldie
Burgoon of Gibisonville, we're seen on
this Ridge.
Misses Goldie and Pansy Donley
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Mary Keller.
Mrs. Sarah Lama and two children
were callers at Rockbridge, Sunday.
Mr.. Roy Huffman and sister Iretha
of Big Pine Valley, spent few days
with relatives at this place.
Martin Hutfines returned home
from the Athens state hospital last
Tuesday and is restored to good
health again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Kuhn of Gibi-
sonville. spent Sunday afternoon with
Effie~and Flora Conkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake BANTER ir., are
the proud parents of bouncing baby
girl.
Mrs. Margaret Gordon and Miss
Flora Conkle spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. S. G.. Lama.
Mr.. Jacob BANTER made business
trip to South Bloomingville.
Miss Bertha Huhines is in the en-
ployment of Mrs. Lewis Hutlines at
present.
Miss Maize Lama who was operated
on for tumor, last Thursday, at DIR.
Campbell's Office, is getting along
nicely; DR.. Lee of Rockbridge and DR..
Campbell of Logan, performed the
operation.
Fannie Keller called on Mary Kel-
ler, Sunday.
Mrs. Margie Neff and two daugh-
ters Francis and Mildred of Tarlton,
are visiting her father, Mr.. Isaac
Quillen.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29
Sudden Death of Mrs. John C..
Rochester.

On Tuesday evening the sudden
death of Mrs. John G.. Rochester
came as shock to our entire COM
munity. She had spent the day
at the home of her son Walter
Rochester, and in the evening at
eight O'Clock had gotten ready to
accompany her sister, Mrs. Barsha
Work, to the lecture of Adrian M u.
Newens, but not feeling very we'll
she had Mrs. Work notified to 90
on, and she would come, later. 1t
was then determined that as it
was quite a little walk to the hall
that Mrs. Rochester would call a
hack, but gradually getting worse
with the heart trouble that she
had so much, she thought it best
to use the hack to take her home,
and finally resolved to stay at her
sons all night. She had taken
the medicine that always helped
her, and was feeling better, when
a re-occuranci of the attack came
upon her, and though medical aid
was summoned and all was done
for her that could be done she ex.
pired about $3.50 o'clock
Mrs. Rochester was one of Lo-
gan's grand women; beautiful
character and benedictiOn to the
living of noble womanhood. She
was IS years old at the time of her
death, her husband having pre-
ceded her three and one-half years,
and just recently her son Fred
Rochester died, and some few
years prior to the fathers death
occurred the death of their young
est daughter Ruth, the wife of
Sabinus Kessler, a great shock to
the parents. There are three
children living, Frank G. Roches.
ter, of the State Auditors Office in
Columbus, G. w. Rochester and
Mrs. Will Bowen, of Logon.
The funeral will occur at $3.50,
Friday afternoon, from the home,
Rev. Wilson officiating.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29
Twas Ever Thus.

p. T. Barnum's saying, "the
American people like to be hum
bugged," has long been an accept
ed maxim in business and politics.
After all it is but a bold pla-
giarism. Centuries ago it read in
Latin, ''populus vult decipi )"
which is translated, "the people
wish to be deceived"
Whether you prefer the ancient
Latin phrase or Barnum's plagiar-
ism, you have only to watch the
revision of the tariff by its friends
now in progress at Washington
for full and complete verification.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29

The old Homer Wright field is
being laid off into town lots and
will be put on gale in the near fu-
ture. The first large section of
lots lay near the railroad are be-
ing surveyed first and will be sold
before the other land is laid off,
so we understand. Mr.. Robt.
Wright, of Marion, Ohio, who
owns the land was down to Logan
last week and arranged the sale.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29
Corwin, The PerCheron Stallion

No. 1902, five years old, weighs
about 100 pounds, will make the
season at Perry .Iehmen's place,
five miles east of Logan, and one
mile south of Fellowship church,
with the exception of Wednesday
of each week, when he will be at
Josh. Browns Livery Stable in Lo-
gan Insurance $15 90. Care will
be taken to prevent accidents, but
tho owner will not be responsible
for any that may occur.
April 30, 4.wks.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29

Mr.. Elmer Huilines of Delaware
county, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his parents.
Mrs. Margie Netf and two children
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
j. G.. Gordon.
Mrs. Nancy Huflines and son Mar
tin called on Mrs. Sarah Lama and
family, Saturday afternoon.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29
Brutal Assault.
Murray city News. J

Tuesday, Geo. Garner struck
Tom Price in the head with a
piece of two by four almost killing
him. The men were arguing con-
cerning the lay of Jobs mine and
Price knelt down to draw . map
OF the mine when Garner struck
him.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29

Mr.. Dave Powers. of Sand Run,
is in Logan this morning looking
after the interests of the mine
workers of the Jacksonville Coal
Co. The company has gone into
the hands of Receiver, and there
is owing the miners some consid.
cradle wages.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29
knights OF st. John Inspection
Postponed.

The inspection of the Uniform
Rank Knights of st John, which
was to have been held at the Red
Mems Hall this evening, has been
postponed until next Tuesday
evening, May 4th.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29
Ross County Went Wet.

On Wednesday of this week our
neigbbor, Ross County, voted on
the local option proposition and
the result was q victory for the
vets by a majority of 1919.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29

Mr.. James Kraft, one of I'll Q
pharmacists at the Case Drug
store, has gone to Marlin Springs,
Ind for u few weeks for his
health,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29

The base ball season at Lancas-
ter opens up today, and several
Logan fans are going up this af-
ternoon tn see the game.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29

DR.. Il. Il. Campbell, health Off
Ger of Logan, has issued the usual
"clean up" proclamation, and it is
usually well observed in this town.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29

Mr.. Charles Joose, who was
formerly resident of near Logan,
is in critical condition at his
home in Fairfield county.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29

FOR RENT-The west half Of a
double dwelling in the Glenova
Addition known as the Barton
property. Call on w. w. McCray
at the Insurance Office.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29
Green Onions and Rad
ishes 5 punches for 1Oc. at
Hammon-Acker.

Mr.. Charles Hutchinson, Of Muir
ray City, was visiting his parents
in Logan from Friday over Sun
day.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29

Mr.. Cart Webb, of Webb Sum
NIT, formerly county commission
er, was in Logan this morning on
his way to Columbus.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29

Mr.. James Oliver, for his under
taking esta biishment, has secured
a very handsome and commodious
ambulance wagon.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29

Mrs. DR.. f, +, Campbell went
to Columbus today to visit her sis.
ter, Mrs. John Billison.