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Monroe Gazette, October 22, 1891
Ozark
George Arnold was at home over Sunday.
Mary Kearney is at Somerton.
Lura Taylor visited at Bellaire last week.
Lizzie Pugh has returned home from Braddock, Pa.
Mary Arnold recently spent several days in Wheeling.
Mrs. John Slack, of Bernan, Kan., is visiting old friends here.
Mr. and Drs. W. J. Adair visited friends near Beallsville last Friday
Our schools opened last week with E. J. Graham and Kate Arnold as teachers.
The many friends of George Morris are glad to hear that he is improving and all hope for his final recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Blackledge of Jerusalem visited at T. J. Nelson's last week.
A number of persons from here attended Quarterly meeting at Malaga Sunday.
E. S. Taylor and wife spent several days last week with their parents at this place.
[rest of article cut off]
Monroe Gazette, December 3, 1891
OZARK
Lucy Griffith is home from Pennsylvania.
We have a new blacksmith shop in town.
G. P. Wilcox and wife attended conference at Barnesville last week.
Hugh Kerney is at Summerfield at work in a cigar factory.
Lewis Kirkbride and family left for Kansas the first of the week.
Harrison Driggs, after an extended visit with his parents here, left for his home in Missouri Tuesday.
C. B. Blackledge of Jerusalem was in town Monday calling on friends before leaving for the west. Our best wishes go with them to their new home.
Henry Sivard, of whose illness we have before made mention, died Monday forenoon.
Anna Brown of Loydsville, who has been spending several weeks with friends here and at Somerton, has returned home.
Lee Ault looks almost a foot taller than usual; just because they have a new girl at their house.
Clare
The Spirit of Democracy, June 22, 1899
For the last two weeks vegetation has grown until now it looks fair for a big yield except the timothy meadows which promise a very light crop.
The Watson well is still producing an abundance of salt water. The Houston well is doing nicely at about three hundred and fifty feet.
George Carle, who has been working at Martins' Ferry, returned home Thursday to pay his parents a few week's visit.
Henry Karig has surrendered his position as hand on the section of George Morris for a couple of months.
William Martin lost a good horse last week caused by eating too much clover.
Messrs. J. A. Brown and C. B. Blackledge were at the county seat Friday.
Miss Pearl Taylor is visiting her brother Ed TAylor at Woodsfield.
Mrs. Williams of Armstrong visited at Tony Burkhard's last week.
Mike Hoffman is home from Benwood this week.
George Rhines is quite poorly.