davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-21

s or a century and ninny hends OF faff1-
lilies like Dir. c. l.. Lynch nf fsiilinEnley.
o.. would not keep house without it,
They have long SslEo disc1ticd tahiets
pills. salts and such thlnxS for lila
mllder more gentle ard more eifoetirA
4 Dr.. Cnidwelrs Syrup Pepsin. which ev-
prT member OF thr fainlIy frolu thu
SounEest to tho Oldest cnn uac with.
safetN IT. ls; In the hnnles OF more
.fafniliea today han NY pther ID xntiye.
but IL you have never used Ii DIR. Caid-
well urges YOU TO send him your name
and address and he VIII send You 4
sample bottle free OF charge, II lt3
use convinccs YOU Tint II is the runs
lsdy yous have been clsiiig for then htIy
It inr the regular why Of YOUR, druggist
mt fifty cents or one dollar 4 bpltl lie. jurf
as 30 many Others are doing.
4 Or. Caldwell personally WIN be pleased
to give YOU any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or fanIly pertaining
to the stomach liver or bowels nhsu-
lntely free % rlsrgs. 4, Explain your
In detail. For tho free sample simply
send your name and AddressY on a pos-
-tnl card or otherwise, For oil her nc !.
quest the doctors address = DRY w. a. {
Caldwell i, So Caldwell building. Nom
.tIcellp. Ill. N ~ ~ ~ s. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-21
Y 1TFtT 10 - a ~ < ~
THE REsTs4oF The SEASON
"a Gentleman From mississippi.

I "a Gentleman From Mississippi.
described as a play of graft in high
places. will again be-, seen at the
Grand Opera House. matinee and
might, Saturday, being Its second visit
to this city this season. and; will be
acted by the entire same company. FL
The authors are Harrison Rhodes.
the novelist un,l Thomas A. Wise, and
the producers are William a. Brady
and Joseph r. Grlsmer. Robert a..
Fischer and Hans Robert will play the
principal roles: the latter appearing
as the cynical New York newspaper
reporter who represents a big New
York daily Eat the capital, while MI,
Robert A. Fischer will appear In the
title ==par trzthat OF a hackwonds politi-
clan elected to the United States Sem
ate. by direct popular vote. He be-
comes involved, in a crooked deal, en-
tered upon by. powerful clique OF
politicians and oflce.holIers. in the
belief that he Will give .neeltlll aid In
promising bill certain with his sup:
port to be anproYed by the Presidents
When he. learns OF the chIeanefy OF
which he has been made the victim,
he rebels. to learn that his own chill
.lrenS are involved In the matter q s
princippIs; Two other United States
Senators and q n pres NATIVE, pic;
tured as the tools of the Interests
are among the charac tets; and II Eis
the Mlsslasipn iant s. defiance o. this
crowd TINT makes the big dramatic In.
lcident I'M the play.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-21
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
"a Gentleman From Mississippi

Although the action OF "a Gentle
man From mississippi Is laid In
Washington. d. c. its cnief person.
ages arc southern people. They bring
with them into the cosmopolitan cap,
ltol the southern manner dress and
speech. and the distinctive atnios+
phere of the south. One. almost fam
cies that there Is waited across the
fcotlights the subtle fragrance Of mag
nolia and oleander blossoms. New
York has not had SO colorful a play In
many years as this new Braly-Gris-
mers success. which plays, a return
visit next Saturday. matinee and
night. with entire same. company Of
metropolitan players. comprising the
following well known names: Robert
A. Fischer, Hans Robert. w. Il. Can.
field. VIM. Forestelle. Arthur H Eb.
belts. James Gordon. Ernest Evers,
Harry De Forrest and the Misses
Olive Harper.sLeah Baird. Jane Fearn.
ley. Adelaide Wise and Jane Otey.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-21

STYREWRlTlNG -Wanted. Neostyle
! and Mlltigraph duplicating work.
tisrapa Bureau. SOC 4. $ jacobs
Bldg t{ e t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-21
FE |. & | !
B. & {. train
GLENN HAWKINS MET WITH
FATAL AccIDENTtYEs
80 EVENING. =,

-, .Ei5t
Glenn Hawkins. a son OF Mr.. and.
Mrs. James Hawkins. OF the First
ward. young man well known
throughout the city. was fatally injur.
cd last evening by falling from a
train near PIT. arion, PA. ,.: .s& IS
II. The Young man was employed by
the B: and o. and the fatal accident
occurred while he was en- gagel at his
duties He was taken in charge by
the train crew and while en- route to
this city life became extinct For,
some reason the remains, We're left at
PIT. Marion. and his parents were mo-
titled OF the occurrence This morn
ing the remains were brought mere
and were talk In charge bS Under
taHer Jenkins. Funeral arrangements
VIII be announced Later.
Some time ago Mr. Hawkins was a
member Of the firm OF Hawkins and
Vincent and conducted IN restaurant
in the. First ward. The sad accident
is greatly deplored by a large circle OF
friends. "a -. = -
:'tWhen the Moon Shines On tlie River,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-21
Girl Found
CATHERINE MANTz WANTED ON
MURDER cHARGE5LccATED
: -. A7'3AKRO 81
fBy United Press.}

EGF fas. by ttHitti ffE5h. fa5-9lsrs
80 okRoN, Ohio, March 21.-cather-
Inc Mantz, IS, sought In connection.
Nth the death Of her sister, Eiikabeth,,
az MasslIlon.. was arrested today at
Goodrich Rubber w forks !. where she
was en1nloyed under the d anne Of Eftfeii
Morgan. She admitted her Identity.
81; Chief of Police Ertle,S of M assilIon,
Is en- route to Akron with l warrant,
charging heFswtttl sn,urder il BY a dead:
~ drug e Girl said she Vent III
the home Of c aris George he friends
incurred at Chester Park georges.
REUSED tc allow her to- re main over,
iEi1ht and she Went 10 The home OF
Harry Rosehblocmn ear and spent the
night. saturda she left eayings her
suit case. "a g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-21
ivloTgantovgn Ave.

Is the LONGEST, widest and best graded
avenue In Northern West vfrgltl i.
Easily entered upon BY two paved
driyesstrom the city and extendhsito
Fairmont's race track, comprising $50
home sites none of which are less
than 5ox15o rear ana many OF them
comprising .ne quarter to one half
acre. Large healthfuI locations, free
from, the fog from the! river, and !ti,c
sulphur from the mines. The Siots arc.
generally levot only slightly rolling
and conveyed absolutely in fee. free
from eneumbranees, coal, oil, gas, Atitte
to everything goes WIKI the lot.
Morgantown avenue Is so FEET
WIDE, a building line agreement IL e1..
ten dcdby all property holders ads.
taree fof6 25 feet from the street max.
ing I 10 feet b.tWen houseu. Being
the widest avenue in this section Of
THO State. s. ~ IS
MoRGANToWNs AVENUE LOTS
AS INVESTMENT PROPOSITIONS
cannot be equaIled. The lots areSSnot
only desirable because they are large
and located on the desirable residencs
avenue Of the city but they are popl.
lar because. the avenue affcrds the
n:est attractive drive 3, the city on
the way to the Fair Grounds. ,Thes.
lots will continue to increase In value
because of the manufacturing plants
that are being located In the valley be,
yand. Hickman Run Valley will be
to Moraantown avenue what the Belt
Line has ben to Fairrnont avenue and
even gerater because of almost unltn,.
ltee5oprortunlty for growth In that ID.
rect.on. 81:
THE DEvELoPME EMIT OF FAIR.
MONT AVENUE is within the easy
memory. of every Fairrnont citizen.
Only few years ago the public was
rciuetan ito invest In Fairmont avenue
lots at $40 to s25 per front foot, The
avenue to day represents greater
wealth thin any other avenue in West
Virginia. ornanentsd IS 1t is, with al.
nost one hundred residences and
buildings, property values from SIS TO
$500 per trent foot. ~ i,A
II Is only by COMPARISON of the
.rovsth of Fairn,ont avenue thatsswe
can determine what may be the future
of MoraantoWn: aevnue. The lots now
are selling from $40 to s25 per front
foot. 1t is not unreasonable in view
of what has been done in the past few
years and by taking into consideration
the prospects for further growth that
d lot on Morgantown avenue now pur-
chased for s12 per front foot will bring
si2o per front foot in ten years from
now. A small Investment now eans
a fortune in a few years and a eonnpe-
tcncy in old age. !----- :, 5s s3st
Moraantowns s,y.nus is the place for
ambitious young Emen to buy, who dc:
sire to own beautiful. homes and get
the advantage of the increase In value.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-21

III
Mr.. and Mrs q. Morgan will move
the first of April from Maple avenur
to their property on Chicago street,
new occupied by MIR. and Mrs. .. U.
wise. &
MIR. John Walker, OF clarkabura,
Formerly Of this city. was q sy.sit6r In
Fairmont yesterday; and to-day.
Mrs. SIR. Meclaren. OF Toledo, Ohio,
Is n the city the quest Of her dsuahf
ter, Mrs. j., r.. Bailey. 81 sj:i
Misc Margaret Townsend, of Nor
1anto4n, spent yesterday in the city
the guest Of Mrs. G. M. Alexander, on
sennnl avenue: vi "a
Grove Cunningham. OF Wheeling
spent Saturday ana Sunday at his
i,eEJe in the city. ri ia
\ Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Scot. returned
Saturday from Arlington. o1fo, where
:hey attended the funeral services Of
!ie formers mother. 81
Btrch Butcher, OF Frostbura. Md,
|tpsnt Saturday and Sunday at his
home In the city. IL !,
Mr.. w. s. John; OF NorEantoRn,
spent yesterday In the city with rel
atires. AIRS. John has been the guest
5f her sister. Mrs. Ira Smith. for sew.
eral days. .
Mrs James Ceilings has returned
from visit with friends In Braddock.
Pa, s. y $50
Mrs, Charles Gould. who has been
In Asheville. N. c.. for the past sew.
srai months, has returned. home. 4
Douglas Ruckman, who has been
here on a weeks visit TO his. mother.
Mrs. A. j. Ruckman, left last night for
kentucky. e VI a
i Mr. ma Mrs. Wade Robinson. of.
tlarksbnrg. spent yesterday in the
city. the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. How.
ard. James. ~ - 81. = 49,! 4
Miss Mae Sullivan. Of shinnston,
spent Saturday and Sunday in the
city, the guest of Misses Blanche and.
1ilda smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Tough. OF Man
nington. spent Sunday In the city with
friends. ~ I,5,t &. 3. q. =. 80, 7. 6.
Lawrence Cunningham has returned
to Washington. Part resume his
studies at w. and j.. after a brief visit
In. thtni city. AZ.
Az l. Halves, of Richmond, Va. for.
mcrly of this city, was a business yisi=
ter here today
IS Mrs Carl Reattv AZ ehirr.+.n n.
the .uessGof .retatievs in the, city to.
day. ..tf i IS
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Howard, OF Ma
sontown. Pa, have been the guests OF
sheir son. DIR. p. Howard, and fam
! ilS for. several days.
tstrs-t G.aW. Smith I'VE Mt to Pittsburg
this mernins to spend a few days with
relatives. q q, -; q
Misc Margaret shinn will return
home the Int.ersrart of thelweek from
an extended visit with relatives in El.
ki1o;, ); s.. "A : Isl .F=.z.sl. "a
Miss Lue1e Gregg. Of Morgantcwn.
spent yesterday in the city the guest
Of Miss Gail staggers, on Plerpont
avenue. b
Mrs. Jas. shinn and little daughter
Pauline, have returned from, a visit.
with relatives, in Latrobe, Pa. 4.
/ G Chas. Clifton, who recently under-
went an operation for Appendicitis at
Cook Hospital, has returned to his
home at Vanderbilt.
- tf2<-5t-. -------- N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-21

ssAGENT-Fante an agent for new.
patent to canvas F,airmont. Meet
z me ut $ o clock sp. m. It SINNERS
Tavern. Nv. b. d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-21

Subscribe Tor ne west IylrsinI.n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-21
LOST AND FOUND.

IL:APRoBE-Found laIfobe ON Marion
Ave. Owner may have same by de.
ssribing 1t and pay for this sd. Q.
-. D - 49, ftf u re- $50
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19
CUPID s VICTIMS

A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the Catholic Church in this city at
seven o'clock last Tuesday morning,
when Arson Wenning and Miss Lena
Kuhn, both prominent young people
of this city were united in marriage by
Rev. Ernest Hefole. The young coup
le were attended by Meyer and Miss
Helen Wenning, brother and sister Of
the groom. Following the ceremony
the bridal party repaired to the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Catherine
Kuhn, TOuVelle street, were a deli
cious wedding breakfast was served.
The young couple left during tho day
for short wedding trip and on their
return they will be at home in the old
Wenning property, South Main street,
which the groom has had neatly fitted
up for the reception of his bride. The
Democrat joins their host of friends in
felicitatIOns.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19
CHILDRENS DAY AT THE OHIO STATE FAIR.
Rockford LiUerymGn Buys
Coate Livery Business

Liveryman Frank Coate has disposed
of his livery business on North Main
street, opposite the city building to
Liveryman Frank Miller, of Rockford
who will take possession of the busi-
ness next Monday. Mr.. Coate expects
to move on farm in Butler Township,
where he will go into the stock raising
business.
Mr.. Miller, the new owner, has been
in the livery business at Rockford for
a number of years past, and is we'll
known among the buggy riding public.
He is a good horseman and his Rock
ford stables were noted for their fine
turn outs. His acquisition in this city
will greatly enlarge his business, and
as the Coates barn is now the princi-
pally located stable in this city, there
is no doubt but that his Celina venture
will be a big success.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19
Officers Elected at
Raudabaugh Reunion

At the closing business of the an
nual Raudabaugh reunion, held al
Edgewater park a week ago yesterday
the following officers were selected for
ensuing year:
President-O. Raudabaugh.
Vice Pres.-G. w. Montgomery.
Secretary-Mrs. j. r. Raudabaugh.
Treasurer-W. Herbst.
Executive Committee - w. T..
Copeland, Lima; John Raudabaugh,
Celina; Poof. c. G. Miller, Lima; J. r..
Raudabaugh, Lima; Jacob Rauda-
baugh, Findlay.
Historical Committee-Fr Frank
Raudabaugh, Celina; VIII Rauda-
baugh, Lancaster; Mrs. II. r, Black
burn, Findlay;
Memorial Commlttee-J. w. Pow
ell, Findlay; G.. NJ. Raudabaugh, st.
Marys; Mrs. S. Wagner, Lancaster.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19
Personal

Mrs. Joe Winger is home from a
ten days visit with relatives at Dayton.
Mrs. Ella Barton, of New Weston,
is here for a weeks visit with Mrs. G.
w. Black.
Miss Helen Hemmert is home from
a short visit with her sister, Mrs. A. ].
Orth, at Ft. Wayne, Ind,
Misses Florence and Dorothy
Pnaum, of Dayton, were guests this
week Of Miss Bertha Dugan.
Mrs. ]. D. Johnson and daughters
are home from several weeks visiting
with relatives at Nashville, Ark.
Miss Lillian Rennecker, of Cincin-
natl, is here for visit at the Banker
Lennartz home, West Wayne street.
Walter Fisher, wife and daughter,
of Dayton, returned home last Sunday
after spending week with Treasurer
]. B. Albers and family.
ED Mersman went to Oden, Mich.
where he will spend the next month
with his wife and daughter, who are at
their summer home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mersman
are home from ten days trip to
Atlantic City, Washington, D. O.,
New York City and other points.
Samuel Piper, who is employed in
the oil fields at Robinson, ILL.,, is here
to spend two weeks vacation with
his family and relatives in Center
Township.
Grover Howick, of Washington,
d. c., returned to the Capitol last sun
day after a several weeks vacation
with brothers and other relatives of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tennant, of
Greenville, are here for an indefinite
stay with the formers parents, Con-
tractor and Mrs. John Tennant, North
Cherry street.
Sergeant Lester Pumphrey, wife,
and baby, of Portland, Me-, are here to
spend several weeks with the formers
mother, Mrs. John Humphrey, and
other relatives.
Miss Matte Dick, ofClaypool, Ind,
returned home last Friday after two
weeks visit with her brother, VIM. @. |
Dick and family, and her parents and |
other relatives near Mendon.
Ross Hight, of Sapulpa, Okla, has
returned home after visiting several |
weeks with relatives here. His wife
and baby renamed for longer stay
and will not return until next month.
Mrs. Frank Uckotter, Of Coving-
ton, KY, who is here guest of the
Hoyng's and other relatives and
friends, was a visitor at this Office
Tuesday, leaving renewal to the
Democrat.
Mrs. Tom Dunn was called to
Alexandria, Ind, last Tuesday by the
serious illness of her father. Her
brother, T. A. Fuller, who came here
Monday for a vacation visit, accom-
panied her home.
Mayor and Mrs. P. E. Kenney mo-
torsd 10 Van Vert last Friday, where
they met their son Grover, travelling
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19
THOSE KANSAS
CRANKS"
CONTINUED from page one)

which are issued by the Kansas State
Board of Agriculture under his direc-
tion, are so different from any other
similar documents as to raise all sorts
OF suspicious in the commonplace mind
ofan ordinary dry as dust, agricultural
expert. Coburn's productions are
bound and printed In the style of art
booklets and bear such alluring titles
as "Alfalfa's Affinity" "The Hogs
Happy Habitat" and "The Lay of the
HelpfulsH also the convicting facts
and figures which CObourn knows so
well how to present, are spiced with
bits of verse-all, like the hogs and
poultry, native products of the Kansas
soil. First is printed a table, showing
that according to the national govern
ment an average Kansas hog is worth
more actual cash than a pOrker from
any other state in the union. Then just
below the figures, Walt Mason, the
Emporia bard, bursts into song:
Kansas: Where we've torn the shackles
From the farmers leg;
Kansas: Where the hen that cackles
Always lays an egg;
Where the cows are fairly achin'
To go on with record breakin'
And the hogs are raising bacon
By the keg."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19

salesman for the SELF wholesale shoe
house, of Chicago, ILL.,, who is here on
several weeks vacation.
Mrs. Joseph Ineichen and daugh-
ter, of Haskell, Okla, are here for a
visit with Mrs. j. Knape and daughter
and other friends in the county.
-Supt. Clifton, of the Mendon pub
lie schools, was in town this week on
his way home from Athens, where he
has been spending his vacation.
-Auctioneer Fisher, of Wabash paid
this office business call yesterday.
j. r. Mowery, of Washington City,
has been spending the week at his old
home east of this city.
Henry w. We'll, of Portland Route
/, was town yesterday attending the
fair, and dropped in to make his an
nual renewal. Theodore Ruschau, of
Ft. Recovery; M. V. Purdy, of Spen-
cerville, and Chas. Bollenbacher, jr.,
of Chattanooga, made us calls on like
mission.
Excursion on all railroads to the Jay
County Fair at Portland, Ind, August
20 to September q
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19

Just think of it! You can get your
choice of the best lots in Celina, Mon
day, July %, for one big Bryan dollar
down, and one dollar a week there
after until paid out. See advertise
ment of Celina Realty Co. on last page
of this issue.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19

Batteries-Ohickasaw BoomershiLe and
Hanna; Ooldwater, Davies and Blrkmeyer.
Hits-Ohickasawl IA, Ooldwater 3. Errors
Ohickasaw o, Ooldwater D. Two-base hits
Linneman, Hanna 2, Schields. Three-base
hits-P Simons, Dorsten, Struck out-By
Boomershine lb; by Davies B. Bases on balls
-On Boomershine 2, of Davies /. Hit by
pitcheT-Davies. Umpire-Harmon,
Bradford will cross bats with the ChickR-
saw nine next Sunday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19

Elmer and Carol Stubbs pleasantly
entertained last Saturday evening in
honor of their cousins, Misses Nellie
and Ruth Zeller, of Ashton, III. Pro-
gressive dominoes were played, Miss
Marvel Brown winning first hOnors
and Miss Myrtle Cordier the consola-
tion.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19

Wanted-Stenographers and book
keepers. We have four positions for
stenographers at $40 to SOS, and two
for book keepers at $50 and 500. These
places must be flied by September l.
Apply LIMA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Lima,
Ohio.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19

Wanted High class solicitors for
one of the best propositions ever offer
ed. Must have good references. Ad-
dress or call H., 3O1 Bamlet Bldg, De-
troit, Mich.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19

No change in the price of admissions
to the Great Darke County Fair, August
% to 26, 1910.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19
Preparing for FL Recovery
Willard W. C.. T. IT,

The Willard W. c. T. u. Will meet
next Tuesday afternoon at Copp's NJ.
L. Church, when officers for the ensu-
ing year will be elected. All members
are requested to be present.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19

DR.. Thed Touvelle, dentist. Office
am. to pm.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19
chiekssaw 9-CoISwster o

Chickasaw, Aug. IA large crowd
accompanied the Coldwater nine to this
village last Sunday only to see their
favorites go down in utter defeat be-
fora the fast Indian nine. Base hits
were secured off Davies, the visitors
twirler, with such regularity that nine
men were able 10 cross the rubber
Boomershine, on the mound for the
home team, held his opponents to three
hits, and was perfectly supported at
all time. The game by innings:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19
BASE BALL
loontInuea from first paee.

at second, hut he was not successful
and the man went towards third on
the throw TO FIRST. Wenning endea-
vored to play IL back TO Betzel, who
covered The sack, but the throw was
miserable high one and the visitors
scored their first run. This was all
they got until the last inning. Man
Ter, who had struck out three times,
hit one of tho table-maker's fast ones
on the nose and IL went down along
the right flag line, good for two bases.
Southern dropped one In short left,
which the little short stop would have
gotten but the play was given to
Grandpa who couldn't quite make the
sprint, Manier scoring on the play.
Derr hit to Pumphrey for the first out,
and Hole got one of Frederick's in
shoots In the ribs. IL looked like the
visitors might tie things up, but Miller
famed and Magote rolled out TO
Hobby. Score:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19

AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY-0HlO STATE FAIR
Of life problem o rapidly
population agriculture
must be nsed into With this
Ohio Fair redoubed
Sept
Their Buckeye literally
patronize the 1910 Ohio
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19
ROCKFORD WC.T.U.
TO HAVE PICNIC

The Rockford w. C. T. u. will hold
picnic, with lecture and silver medal
contest, in grove near Rockford next
Friday, the Goth, to which all inter-
ested in temperance are urged to at
tend and hear the songs and addresses.
Preparing for F. Recovery
This will be the last silver medal
contest in preparation for the gold
medal contest at Ft. Recovery on Aug.
81. The convention proper will begin
the morning of September /, continu-
ing throughout the day and evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, Vice Presi-
dent of the Indiana w. c. r. u, will
be present afternoon and evening.