davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04
Born-Io Paul Hubbard and wife
a 10 pound boy. November 2

| B0rn-lO raul HuUDhrQ ana WlIe,
10 pound boy, November 2.
George Grey broke his leg yester
day kicking because he couldn't gel
Folger's Golden Gate Coffee.
Wanted-For customers now here,
40 acres uuimproved land, also 10 tC
~ acres partly improved. q. Y. Ed.
wards Phone 228L.
Mesdames j. M. Berry, f. Stanley
and Miss Cornelia Stanley, of Port.
land we're guests OF Mrs. Il. .. Blan
char during the fair.
Miss Lois Taylor, OF The Dalles,
Miss Kathryn Jones, of Portland and
M iss Georgia Jones, of McMinnville,
we're visitors at the home OF Mis-. W.
l.. Adams during the apple fair.
Rev. A. J. Adams, the new Christian
pastor, arrived with his family Tuesday
from Wenatchee and will preach hit
first sermons at the Christian church
Sunday. Sunday evening specia
young peoples meeting will be held.
Mr.. Frank Herbst aud Mrs. M. f.
jacobs, of Portland, who for the pasl
ten days have been visiting at the
home of ii. j. Fredericks, and also
taking in the fair returned home
Monday afternoon
George Wa.son, young attorney
who came here recently from New
York City to investigate orchard
lands, has entered the law office OF
A. A. Jayne. Mr.. Watson expects to
buy ranch here and make Hood
River his permanent home. He was
court stenographer for some time
In the eastern metropolis.
A Lesson In BOOSTING.
Golfers Weekly
Three men were dining the other
day In Mr.. Daveup0rts famous res.
taurant IN Spokane. One was an old
ish gentleman with long beard, one
a Spokane "booster," and the third
man from New York. The lati or
had just come from Seattle and lin.
ally ventured to speak enthusiastical.
ly OF the life and animation to be
seen In that bustling town. The Spo.
kane man at once looked as II he had
lost bis entire family in railway
accident. Life" he said weaIily,
lot course 1t looks lively. Every
man, woman, and child in that town
has betn waiting years for this
chaHce, You wait till the exposition
is over and they haven't got anybody
to show otf to and then go back. Just
you take look at SesttleH TX months
from now |" And the citizen OF the
rival town then went on to prove to
his own satisfaction the superiority
OF Spokane to most places on the
civilized earth and the general and
nearly complete Gussedness and use
lessness OF Seattle. In the midst Of
his Oration the old gentleman with
the long beard slowly looked up from
his tea and toast, fixed the Spokane
man with calm and penetrating eye
and with an accent that still unmis.
takably recalled his native Virginia
although he had lived in Yakima
for twenty years-prooeeded to read
him the riot act. 1t was an admoni-
tion gravely and cOurteously given,
but with certain authoritative air
before which the Spokane booster"
witheIed visibly. The drift of the old
gentleman's remarks was that Western
boomers couldn't expect to have their
own towns taken seriously when they
lnvriably knocked" every body else's
town. "Ihe result is," concluded
the old gentleman, THAT nobody be.
lieves you and you end in driving
away more people than you bring
in. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04
Real Estate
Bulletin

$4,000. 40 Acres. All good land, cas-
lily cleared, part under ditch, close
to school, main road. Easy terms
$4,000, "a Acres. Six miles out, easy
clearing, extra good soil, north
slope, under the ditch. Easy terms
$1,000 121a Acres. Close to town,
all in three year old trees. Good
house, barn and outbuildings; four
acres berries between trees. Terms,
81 900 down, balance to suit buyer.
$500. 10 Acres. East Side, miles
out; two acres full bearing, acres
two year old trees, acres uncleared
and one ac garden. Small house.
This is in a fine section and close to
railroad. Terms, $4,000 down, ba!-
ance per cent
We represent some of the oldest Stan
dard Fire Insurance Companies.
PHONE 22s-L
G. Y. Edwards
& COMPANY
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04

A practical test OF a large pre- cool
Ing plant was made In one Of the
grape shipping centres of California
last week. Zen refrigerator cars load.
ed with grapes from Lodi we're run
into the cooling shed and supply
of cold air sent through the oars, and
two hours later, when the machinery
was stopped, the temperature with in
the oars had fallen from 66 to 40 de.
grees, the point desired The cars
we're then started for New York and
Philadelphia with a delay of less than
three hours, and the fruit will reach
its destination in az perfect condition
rs when it left the California town
The success of this plan means that
fruit can be picked in a ripe state
and shipped to distant markets with.
out delay or loss, At one place In
California a confined ice plant and
preceding station is being erected
at cost VI over Sl,6O0,0O and its
capacity will be twenty carloads at
one time. Still another similar
plant will be erected In nearby
fruit shipping place and both will be
operated to tull capacity with the
fruit crop of next summer. -Ex.
chaugR.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04

The carload OF Hood River apples
which will be exhibited at the u. s.
Land and Irrigation exposition in
Chicago was loaded and shipped from
the warehouse OF the Apple Growers
Union lsss night. Joseph Wilson, no
goes east to have charge of the ex.
hihit, will leave the first OF next week
arriving in plenty of time to get the
display in shape for the opening OF
the show.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04

strayed-TwO black mares with stars in
faces and one black colt with star in face.
Parties finding animals call 1921. f. G.
Brownlee. MS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04

Wanted--Bids for clearing a 1Gacre tract.
j. l.. Roberts. n4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04

For sale-l6 inch and four foot fir wood. A.
Butts, phone 1903 NJ. n4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04

COLLECTORS NOTICE.
The assessments for the year 1909 of the
Hood River Irrigation District are now due
rnd payable to the Collector at this Office and
will become delinquent on the last Monday
in December next thereafter and unless paid
prior thereto 3 per cent will be added to the
amount thereof. | will be at my resideI c
un Wednesdays and 1T the Butler Bank on
Saturdays from 10 A. M. to3 P. M
n4-d23 l.. f. DART, Collector.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04

For Sale-A cheap bay horse about 1000 lbs;
gentle. good worker, single or double. Also
two sets of double harness and light hack.
Rockford store, Hood River, phone lS3-X. mis-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04

Wanted-Man to andle team for logging.
Geo. W. Allen. Mt. Hood. nj
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04

For sale-Bain wagon, 22s in. complete with
springs and top. Almost new. A very good
wagon fot light work. Price, $50. G.. A.
Tucker. nj
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04

Lost-Mink fur colarette, two whole minks
In front and four heats behind. Lost between
Van Horn and town, Finder please return TO
this Office. RewarI. n25
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04

For Sale--16 inch oak and pine wood at
j. II. Shoemaker's Lear Barrat school. al9tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04

For Rent - Two rooms with or withou
board. Phone 2gSX nos
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04

For Sale-Team OF young horses, weight
about 2l00. Also COW with calf. Smith Bros,
Odell. n4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04

For Sale-I00 cords of l6lnch dry pine wood
plt and ricked up. Sl00 per rick. d. Him.
ichs, phone 1892 l..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04

For ale-Horse, buggy and harness. Also
light and one set double harness, L. NJ.
Holman, phone ll0L. nos
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04

For Sale-Une mile north of Mt. Hood 7. O.
so acres orchard land in section l6-l-I0. Two
streams, l3 inch water right; fine view Mt.
Hood. ITO acres hill land partly timsered.
$1,000 cash, $1,000 on or before 20 years at I per
cent Murray kay a26tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04

New Sweater Coats !
For Ladies' and Children.
Ole Paris F air
Hood Rivers Largest and Best Store
Rain Goods

Anything you may want for this
wet weather can be supplied here.
Toe Rubbers, Storm Rubbers,
Arctics, Packs or Boots, Rubber
Coats, Oil Coats, Canvas Coats
Leather Coats.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04

For Sale-Cigar Confectionery and Notion
StOre good stock, good location, doing good
business. Bestsreasons for selling. Apply L
b. Stevens Il Co, on the Heights.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04

Lost-A watch fob. Same was a gold
mounted couger tusk and was lost either in
moving pic ture shows or on streets near
there. IfIeturned TO W. II. Walton at the
Hood River News Office finder will be lber-
ally rewarded Clarence Rie3. o28
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-11-04

Would like to exchange an excellent timber
claim, patented, for good improved or unim-
proved orchard land in valley. Claim lies in
Oregons best timber belt half mile of logging
stream, 2 miles OF railroad. Has 3 to 31& mil.
lion feet of yellow fir, yellow pine and sugar
pine. lfinterested address l., care Glacier. ola
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06
Cream Ridge

Wesley Kline and wife had as theil
guests, Sunday: George Pierson and
wife, Fred Bailey, wife and children,
and Frank Volt and wife.
Mrs Amos Kline took dinner with
Mrs. George Bailey, Monday.
Clint Dupler, wife and son, called
on Earnest Shull's, Sunday evening
Eliza and Florence Kline were Lo-
gan shoppers, Tuesday.
Quarterly meeting was well attend
ed, Saturday and Sunday.
Earnest Shull, wife and son visited
Amos Kline and family, Sunday.
Bertha Edwards is no better at this
writing,
Chris and Earnest ShulI were Lo-
gan shoppers, Saturday. .....
Amos Kline made business trip to
Rockbridge, Saturday,
Mrs. Kate Bailey, of Rockbridge,
attended the quarterly meeting at
Pleasant Hill, Sunday. BLUE BIRD.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06
Brownsville

Frank Lutz was seen mixing mud
on our roads, one day last week.
Alya Arter was Lancaster caller,
last Thursday.
Charles Pratt was seen vending his
way towards Boston Corner, Friday.
Arthur Flowers was q pleasant call
er on Charley Pratt Thursday eve
ming.
Rachel Bigham and his daughter
were Lancaster callers, last Tuesday
and Wednesday.
VIM. Belville, of Lancaster, spent
Wednesday night with Isaac Flowers
and family.
w. M. Flowers made q business
trip to Lancaster, Thursday.
Della Love is spending a few days
with her parents, at this writing.
Joseph Beavers, of Cola Valley,
went through here enroute to Lancas-
ter, Sunday.
Willard Flowers purchased q couple
of calves of Charles Federer.
Bert Primmer and Ferd Stuart were
seen driving on our pixies. Sunday
evening.
Christopher Kost called on Arthur
Flowers, Sunday.
Jackson Morris was q Lancaster
caller, one day last week,
David Flowers and wife were the
Sunday guests of Isaac Flowers and
wife.
Alva Arter, of near Tar Ridge, was
the guest of George Morris, Sunday
evening.
John Caves called on Isaac Flowers
today.
Wesley Bigham, of Mumps Ridge,
was shopper at w. M. Flowers gro
Gerry, this morning. FARMER Boy.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06
Pleasant View Farm

This place was TIN e scene of the
| finest, jolliest good time that has
been enjoyed for long time in this
locality. The host and hostess were
Charles Schaal and wife, who gave a
reception in honor of Mr.. Schaal's
pupils of Walnut Valley and their
intimate friends. 1t is need less to
say they responded almost to q unit.
Those present were Charlie and Rus
sci Emmons, Howard, Fred, Russell
and Harley IIighley, Homer Bowers,
Will Mowery, Walter and Noel North,
Walter Wetzler VIM. Dillon, Craven
Glove, Sam Gordon, Russell, Marion
and Bundy Beery, Clinton Woods,
Mabel and Bessie IIighley, Lovena
Linton, Ethel, Mary and Dorcas
North, Bertha Wetzler, Anna and
May Gordon, Jennie Glove, Nora
Beery, Marie IIarsch, Tressa Schaal,
Florence and Freda Blackston, also
John Weaver and wife, James Woods
and wife, G. f. Blackston and wife,
w. L. North and wife, G.. l.. IIighley,
wife and baby, and John Wetzle" and
wife. Music was furnished by the
Stringtown string band, who render
ed some very fine selections, which
were greatly appreciated by the au.
dience. In the midst of this the
hostess, assisted 10y the ladies present
served O dainty lunch CONSISTING OF
pie, cake, bananas, peanuts, candies,
etc. After few more choice selec-
tions by the musicians, the guests bid
adeu to host and hostess, feeling
that the evening had been well spent.
ONE Who WAS THERE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06
IleSbOrO

Quitea large crowd attended preach.
ing at this place, Sunday evening.
The mumps are still in this vicinity
Chauncy Steele and Elsie Lindsey
passed through this place, Sunday
evening, enroute to Creola.
Merle Nancuren, who has been on
the sick list for the past week is some
better.
Archie Bowers, of Logan, took din
ner with his grandparents. Henry
lies and wife.
Nellie Vancuren, of Pleasant Val
ley, is spending q week with hel
grandma. Mrs. S. A. lies.
lvor Engle was the Sunday evening
guest OF Bertha Lane.
Darley West passed through this
place, Wednesday.
Gertrude Cooper is working for
Mrs. VIM. Mock at this writing,
CRICKET.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06
So. BIOOmingyllIe

Death has again visited our COM
munity and taken from our midst
William Hamilton, son of John and
Mary e. Hamilton. The deceased
was 4 member of the NJ E. church at
SO. Bloomingville, also member Of
Improved O. r. NJ Wampus Tribe
Nos 81, SO. Bloomingville, being buried
by said organization. viii was good
citizen, an honest upright man and
will be missed by his score of friends.
He was afflicted with tuberculosis
and suffered terribly until God called
him home, but he was never heard to
complain, but bore his suffering with
patience. He was buried in the So.
Bloomingvile cemetery, Thursday,
April %. Funeral at NJ. E. church
conducted by Rev. Graham.
A number from this place attended
the examination at Logan, last Sat
urday, among them were: Herbert
Word, Lulu Walton. Tressa Wood
geard, Will Keck, John Starkey, Ben
Shaw and Albert MattoX.
Elze Chilcote is critically i'll again,
being confined to his home. His many
friends hope for his speedy recovery.
The two children of Andy Wood
geard, who have been afflicted with
lung fever are reported being much
improved,
L. j. Sanford, who is serving as one
of the Petit Jury at Logan, spent
Sunday with his family.
Charles MattoX lost fine COW one
night last week, by being choked to
death.
Stephen Burgoon has moved his
family from Crcleyille to Jacob
Thomas place, south of town.
John Lii and wife, and Doss Mount
and wife, of Logan, attended the
funeral of William Hamilton here,
last Thursday.
The Improved O, II, NJ, of this
place, are making preparations to
build fine hall this coming summer.
Part of the stone for foundation las
been hauled already.
Rev. Charles Graham, of our city,
made a business trip to Logan, one
day last week,
S, Z. Wine, of Pretty Run, was seen
on our streets, last Saturday.
Fred Conkle and wife, of Happy
Ridge, were pleasant callers i'm our
village, one day last week.
Joshua Chilcote lost horse, last
week, cause of death unknown.
Mrs. James Chilcote was a Laurel
vile visitor, one day last week.
Mrs. l.. j. Sanford, who has been
quite poorly for some time, is report
ed much improved,
Cleo Cooper is visiting relatives i'm
Logan, at present.
Joshua Thomas and Elias Dennis
called on Steve Burgoon last Sunday.
Howard North who has been sick
for some time, is rapidly improving.
Mr.. o. Hamilton, former Z. M. of
this place, now resident of Lancas-
ter, attended the funeral of his neph-
ew, VIM. Hamilton, last Thursday.
Walter Pleukharp, our merchant,
was visitor at the Arch City, last
Friday and Saturday. AU REyoIR.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06
CrOSSingviIIe

Flowing for corn seems to be the
order of the day.
Thomas Bownes and William Bronze
were the Sunday guests of Samuel
Nihiser and family of Cedar Grove.
Mrs. John Manning and Mrs. Henry
Bownes called on Mrs. Lewis Rogers,
Friday.
John Weitzer was Logan visitor,
Saturday.
William Dillon, of Pine Valley,
passed through this place, Saturday.
John Manning and wife called on
Ed Pierson and family, Sunday.
Samuel krinn passed through this
place, Saturday.
Arthur Rogers was a Logan visitor,
Saturday.
Samuel Nihiser was in Logan, Sat
urday. SUE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06
Enterprise

Sylvia Miller, of Gibisonyille, was
the guest of Lester Matthias, Sunday.
Wolfe Clark was a caller, at this
place, Monday.
Allen Murphy and wife we're the
guests of John Blosser and wife, sun
day.
B, j, Swartz, of Nelsonyille, called
on his parents, Sunday,
David Stiyerson was visiting
friends, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Daubenmier, of Logan,
visited her parents, Sunday.
Mrs. j. a, Kline visited at Colum-
bus, one day last week,
Lewis IIansley, OF Rockbridge and
Mrs. Della Pleukharp visited at Lo-
gan, Sunday.
Mrs. Noah Conrad visited at Rock
bridge, Monday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06
Clear Greek No, 9

Well, here we are the first of May
and the weather is sumner, but Il
bad beginning makes 4 good ending.
Jerry Flick was a Lancaster caller,
Saturday evening.
Ada Arter is spending few days
with her parents.
Mae Finefrock and gentleman
friend called on her mother, Sarah
Finefrock, Saturday and Sunday.
Till Garret and wife, of North
Berne, visited his mother, Saturday
evening.
Quite a large number attended
Prayer meeting at the Holiness Chap
ell, Sunday night.
Cora Finefrock and Hazel Kraft
called on Della Azbell, Sunday.
Blanche Kraft visited Elizabeth
Roop, Sunday.
Ruben Hedge, Of Bundle Bee IIol-
low, is going to move in the near fu-
ture: sorry to lose so good a neighbor
as he.
Riley Lindsey and wife were Sugar
Grove shoppers, Saturday.
Geo, Finefrocll was a Sugar Grove
shopper, Saturday.
Emmett AZbell was seen vending
his way down stream, lodging the
mud.
Charles Starner and two brothers
were seen on our streets, Sunday.
Frank Arter was a Sugar Grove
caller, Saturday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06
NEWS OF
OTHER TOWNS
Logan Route g

News is scarce this week, but we
will try to scribble down few.
Mrs. Dwight Polling and Mrs. Sam
uel Cell visited Mrs. Abraham Moh-
Ter, Tuesday afternoon.
Quite a number of mistakes occurred
in our items last week. We mention
it SO no one will take offense.
A. b. Clark is improving at this
writing.
f. L. Polling called on Jno. Polling
and family, Saturday evening.
Dove, Beulah and Frank Polling
called on Mrs. V. A. Johnson, Sunday.
Several teachers of Route ., were in
Logan Saturday, trying the board.
We hope them success.
Hello Marion No. correspondent,
! am still living in the Golden Rod
Valley. CHARMING BLUE BELL.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06
Death OF Mrs. Brown.

On Sunday occurred the death of
Mrs. Daniel Brown, at her home
on Second street in Logan, at the
age of rs years. She had been
sick for sometime and in the last
few days seemed better, but the
end came suddenly Sunday eyen-
ing. She was the wife of Daniel
Brown, for many years clothier
OF Logan. Her maiden name was
Barbara Miser, and she was the
mother of our two townsman and
prominent business men, Rudolph
and Frank Brown, of the clothing
firm of Brown Bros, who have the
sympathy of our community in the
loss of their mother. The aged
father is at home sick, and the
many friends wish him recovery
and extend deepest sympathy to
him in his loss of his good and
noble companion.
The funeral occurred from the
st. Johns Catholic Church on
Wednesday morning.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06
Pardon Board,

Governor Harmon Monday an
nounced the appointment of Samu-
ell ID. Dodge, Democrat, Cleveland,
and N. S. Wright, Republican,
Toledo, rs members of the state
board of pardons, Their terms
are for two years, beginning with
April % last. Mr.. Dodge sue
ceeds himself, while Mr. Wright
takes the place of Paul Worthing-
ton, GAINESVILLE, Belmont county,
also Republican,.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06
New Plymouth

Ray Hughes was down from Colum
bus, Sunday.
James Cremean and wife, Of Logan
spent Sunday with Mrs. Cremean S
parents, RI. w. Harden and wife.
Ode and Homer A Hen, of Columbus,
are visiting thelrparents, Isaac A lien
and wife.
Irwin Freese and wife spent Sunday
at Orland.
Myrtle Warthman is visiting friends
in Dundas.
Mrs. Tom Bay and son spent a part
of last week with Mrs. Bays mother,
Mrs. Shaw, of near Logan.
Frank Harden spent Friday night
and Saturday in McArthur.
Flosse Goodwin was in Logan, Sat
urday.
John Gibbons was in Macarthur,
Saturday.
Mrs. Lib Fuller and daughter-in-
law Mrs. Gilpen, spent over Sunday
with Mrs. ,Asbury Riggs.
Mrs. Melissa Martin left Tuesday
for Detroit Michigan, where
she expects TO spend the summer.
Grant Wharf and family, and Jim
Mowery have gone to South Salem,
Ross Co., where Messrs. Wharf and
Moury have the contract for building
q cement block church.
Alex Sands, of Columbus, visited
his aunt, Lizzie Randall, Friday
night and Saturday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06
Jolly Ridge

House cleaning and garden making
seems to be the order of the day.
Sarah Morris and daughter called
on Mrs. Lewis Smith, Sunday after
noon.
Joshua Glenn and family called on
John Glenn, Thursday.
Lewis Smith called on James Nc
Grady, Sunday.
Lille Long is working for DR.. Mil
ler.
Stella Whitcraft called on her
mother, few days last week.
Mrs. Lewis Smith and daughter
called on Matte Whitcraft, Monday.
Laura Smith called on her parents,
last Sunday evening.
Hiram McGrady and wife are the
proud parents of abouncing baby boy.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06
Max

House cleaning and garden making
is the order of the day.
Simeon Blackston and wife spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of Sam
uel st Clair,
j, Welty made business trip to
Logan, Saturday.
S. n. Focht and wife spent Sunday
at the home of Phil Wagner's, north
of Bremen.
G. j. Welty and wife were Logan
visitors, Thursday,
Mrs. Thomas Newman was a Logan
visitor, Saturday,
Charles Blackston, wife and two
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06
Boston Corner

A large number of young folks, ol
this neighborhood, attended the
school closing at Chestnut Grove, last
Thursday. They all report good
time.
James Conrad, of Rockbridge, was
seen on our pixies, Saturday.
Joe Morris and wife visited John
Ellck's, Sunday.
Joe Matheny, Chas. Hoke e, Charles,
Pearl and John Starner attended
church at Mt. Pisgah, Sunday.
Earl Clark, of Horn Town, called on
G. G. Starner, last Sunday afternoon.
Roy Starner was Lancaster visi-
tor Saturday night and Sunday.
Joe Matheny and Sherman Moury
attended the school closing at Writ
ten Rock, last Friday. They report
a good time.
Chas. Love was q Logan visitor,
last Sunday
Matthias Brillman was u Lancaster
visitor, Saturday and Sunday.
Daniel Martin has moved his fami-
ly to Columbus, where he has secured
permanent employment.
Joe Crist has been working for Mrs.
Martha Dodroe, the past week.
Red Stiverson isworking for Martin
Bros, on their saw mill.
Joe Matheny called on Philip Mar
tin, Thursday evening.
Doc. Love is working for Chas.
Carr at present
Joe Matheny called on Sherman
Moury, Monday afternoon.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-05-06

of Stringtown, spent Fri
day and Saturday with the formers
parents, Simeon Blackston and wife.
Mrs. Wesley Hickman and son were
Logan visitors, Saturday.
Several from around here attended
the sale of Mrs. John IIutlord near
MaXyile. TUESDAY.