davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22

room for the aviators to get run
ming start.
The principal event of the meet
Will be the International race next
Saturday, in which three entrants
from each nation will sail over a
course 67 1-10 miles long. This
is five times further than the course
at Rheims. The American team
will be chosen by means of series
of elimination contests. The repre-
sentatives of other nations already
have been chosen.
Another feature of the meet Will
be the Ryan contest for prize of
$10,00e. The rules of this event
provide that an aviator must nv
from the aviation field to the Statue
OF Liberty and return within ONE
hour without alighting.
A prize of $5.0OO'has been offered
the aviator who win fly to an alti-
tude of more than 10000 feet.
This would break the worlds record
of 9,1S6 feet. Hourly distance, alti-
tude and sustained flight prizes ag-
gregating $4,000 have been offered.
Besides these there will be prizes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22
IuNrrrD rnrss LEASED wIar.J

Belmont Park, N. Y. Oct. 22.--
With % of the worlds best bird
men competing, the secopd interna-
tional aviation meet started at Be! !.
mont parry today. For the next nine
days aviators from all over the
world, nearly every one of than a
worlds record holder. will vie with
each other for share of $4,000 in
cash prizes. 1t is expected that al
most every existing aviation record
will be broken.
An addition to the amount sub
scribed the aviators will receive 70
per cent of the first 100000 profits
of the receipts and 40 per cent Of
the second 100000.
The aviation field began filling
with manbirds, machines and excit-
ed spectators early today and when
the aviators began tuning up their
aeroplanes for the initial flights
shortly after noon. one of the larg-
est crowds in the history OF aviation
swarmed about the course. -, = : !,
At noon the police and guards
men began clearing the field to make
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22

for cross county flights. distance.
passenger-carrying and other stunts.
All of the Wright machines as
well as those of Glenn II. Curtiss
and other American aviators are en-
tered The entrants include Brook
ins. Hoxsey, Johnson, Willard,
Mars, McCurdy, Ely, Turpin, Drexel.
Moissant, Harkness, Schreiver, Ham
ilton. Frisbee. De Lesseps, Latham,
Leblanc, Aubrun, Barrier. Garros.
Audemars, Simon, White, ogilvie,
McArdle and Radley.
In the International race, which is
for the James Gordon Bennett cup,
besides cash prize of $1,000. the
Wright brothers have announced
that they will produce new ma
chine nearly twice as fast as any
aeroplane ever built. Curtiss says
he also has a new machine as YET
untried and much is expected of =
The entries with the exception oi
the Americans, are. as follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22
SIXTY ARE
DROWNED
IN WRECK
STEAMSHIP VALLEY WRECKED
IN TERRIFIC STORM ON COAST
OF BRAZII-SHIP WAS DRIV-
EN ONTO A ROCKY COAST.

Rio de Janeiro. Oct. 22.--Forty-
flve passengers and fifteen members
OF the crew of the steamship VALLEY
were drowned off Para In a terrible
south Atlantic storm that ragged yes
terday. Word was received here to-
day that rs passengers and crew
have been rescued. The vessel was
a total loss.
There is small doubt that at least
so persons on the III fated steamer
persisted. Every effort. to save the
victims Of the storm was futile.
The storm that forced the Valley
on the rocky projections near the
Arrozales light house off Para was
one OF the fiercest that has swept
the coast here in months. All ef-
forts TO reach the doomed craft we're
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22
t+++++ +++++++
Cattle Living rorches.

= calhan. Colo. oct. 22.- Z
4 workmen today are clearing
= away the remains Of nearly 800 =
= cattle which were burned to Z
y death when a stock train and =
= freight collided two miles from =
= here on the Rock Island rail- =
= road. =
= After the collision an oil car =
= in the freight train was over =
= turned, and the oil was spilled =
= over the cattle cars. A spark =
= from one of the engines ignited =
= the oil. and in few minutes =
= the cattle were flaming torches =
= of writhing flesh. Only few =
= cattle were saved. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22
CUBS WIN FOURTH GAME OF SERIES
SCORE WAS THREE TO THREE IN NINTH
Firemen Injured.

= Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 22.t- =
= Four firemen are suffering today =
= from injuries sustained while =
> fighting a fire that threatened to =
= destroy the Newnark building =
= on South Broadway. 1t is be- =
= lieved all will recover. &
= The fire started on the sixth =
. floor of the building occupied y
= by the salesroom of the Parma ,
y le Manufacturing Company, and ,
= spread through the sixth. fifth =
= and fourth floors before It was =
= checked. The loss wiz be less =
= than 100000. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22

: +++++++++++++1 -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22

= ++++++*+++*+++ = = !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22
A nine b;YS MEETING OF BIRD men
BEGAN Al NEW YORK THIS AFTERNOON
Big Fellows Confessed.

New York, Oct. 22.--It was 1
; announced today that scores of I
big American importers con- 4
+ fessed TO Collector of the Port 4
Lamb that they have under 4
valued goods brought into this I
, country. Loeb says the govern I
ment will recover at least 4
, million from these importers. 4
= Immunity from prosecution 4
, probably will be granted those I
who have made complete con- I
, fessions, though they will be I
compelled to pay the full finan- 4
, cial penalties. I
.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22

and the Dusseldorf crew consists OF
Pilot Lieutenant Gericke and Aide
Samuel Perkins.
Had Rough Voyage.
Montreal, Oct. 22.--Theodore
shameck, pilot of the balloon Hell
vetia In the international race, and
Paul Armbruster, his aide, arrived in
Montreal today from villa Maria.
where their balloon landed. They
told a thrilling story of their expe-
riencess during the race. They said
they ascended to a height Of 1000
feet at one time, and at another were
carried along on 65-miie gale. They
sighted another balloon over Lake
Huron, but we're unable to learn its
name.
Azuria Heard From.
New York, Oct. 22.-Word reached
here today that Pilot Messner, of the
balloon Azuria, with his aide, Girau-
dan, had landed safely at an isolated
spot between Riscotasing and Algo.
ma. in ontario. approximately 500
miles from st. Louis.
Messner and his pilot suffered un'
told hardships before they struggled
into the tiny village of Aigoma. The
Azuria came to earth Wednesday al
dark, and they wa-.dered two days
and nights before seeing a human be
ing. All this time they we're without
food. ind part of that time the tenn.
perature was IL degrees above zero
The two aeronauts were forced to
swim lake TO reach the settlement,
whore they finally were given food
and shelter. Their telegram did not
mention whether their balloon was
saved
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22
27 AvIATORS TO COMPETE
PRIZES MAY REACH S1S2, 600
WILL TRY FOR HIGH RECORD

One of the Prizes for Attitude Reached Being Almost Dollar
Foot j, 10000 Foot Point Is Reached principal Event
Is Race Over Course 81 Ito Miles Long--This Will Be
Great Contest Between the Countries Contestants Being
Selected by Tryous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22
ONE DESCENDED IN NIGHT
Hudson Bay Company Has Notified
Its Officials to Keep Watch for
It, and Indian Runners VIII At
tempe to Locate It---It Is Thought
the America win Break All Rec
ords, and Make Practically 1000
Miles.
[uNlTnp rnrss InAsnp wnn. ]


Montreal Oct. 22.-The first news
in four days OF the balloon America
III. of tht United States, and the Dus-
saldorf Germany that were last seen
crossing the Great Lakes. reached
here today in a telegram from Pog-
amasing. The message said that one
balloon had been seen landing SO
miles northwest OF there, and that
another was reported sailing along In
the teeth of a gale 800 miles to the
west, headed toward Hudson Bay.
Relief expeditions that already
were being formed were rushed at
once to the section where the bal
loon was reported to have landed.
and 1t is expected that within "a
hours some definite news of the bal
looms will be received.
The gas bag that came down is be-
lieved to be the Dusseldorf. Settlers
saw the balloon come TO the earth
at nightfall, but none was able 20
locate Its exact landing place or OBJ
tain trace of any OF its occupants.
The other balloon. presumably the
America II. was high IN the air and
was about to pass over a dense forest
that stretches unbroken for 100 miles
The Hudson Bay Company's onicials
we're notified. and Indian runners sent
out in the hope of learning where the
balloon came down.
When last seen the America II was
headed due north. and was sailing
high in the air at 50-mile gait. IL
is believed the America ii has al
ready come down almost on the
shores OF Hudson bay. nearly 2o00
miles from the starting point.
The America was sighted by Pilot
Abercrcn. of the Germania. tust be-
fore he landed at Pogamasing. Aber-
cron said at that time that the bal
loon appeared 10 be well filled, and
capable Of staying up many miles
further. It was again sighted 500
miles west OF there. just as a fierce
snow storm broke. and high in the
air. and was sailing at b5-mile an
hour gait.
Probably Broke Records.
st. Louis, Mo-, Oct 22.--That the
balloon America ii not only has won
the international balloon race, but
has has nearly doubled the previous
worlds record for distance of any
balloon is the belief Of Aero Club Of
fcials here today. following the re-
ceipt OF advices from Montreal, say
Ing an aerostat, believed to be tho
America II has been sighted 500
miles from Pogamasing at point
further than any OF the landing
places OF the balloons entered IN the
race.
The America II 10 piloted BY Alias
Hawley. with Augustus Post as aide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22
[uNlFnp rnrsa InAsrp wlnn.l

Chicago, Oct. 22.--After battling
gamely for 10 innings in game IN
which they solved Pitcher Bender's
delivery, the Chicago Cubs won
from the Philadelphia Athletics by a
score OF 4 to 3 this afternoon. Il
was superb game and saved the
nationals from what appeared to be
certain defeat for the championship
of the world. The great crowd that
attended the game went frantic
when the Cubs tied the score and
became insane-with Joy when Archer
crossed the plate in the tenth with
the winning run,
King" Cole. the young Chicago
pitcher, was hit freely but wonder
full fielding behind him saved tho
youngster many times. Bender,
who was thought 20 be invincible.
was hit hard toward the end of the
game and almost every hit counted.
The fifth game viii be played here
tomorrow.
Chicago, Oct. 22.---Although' they
have every reason to be elated, the
Philadelphia Athletics are not friv-
olous, as Connie Mack. their willy
leader. today wore the jovial appear.
ance OF sepulchre. as he conferred
with his lIeutenants over the outlook
Mack looked as though he were the
loser instead OF the winner, with q
worlds championship already within
his grasp.
The day dawned clear and cold
with every prospect OF a game this
afternoon. II is predicted that
Chance would select king" Cole
his young pitching wonder, to atoI
the Athletics advance with Kline
behind the bat The fans generally
selected "Chief" Bender and Thomas
as the battery for the Mack men, al
though Mack's opinion on the sub
ject was as reserved as seat at West
Side Park.
The selection OF Cole would be a
populas one. as II is for him that the
fans cried when the Cub pitchers
were being slammed in the last bat
tie. The Chicago fans apparently
are more optimistic. judging from
sentiments expressed. but the town Is
almost ready to go into the hands OF
a receiver, following the Cubs set
backs. and few wagers were record
cd. Most Of the bets installed the
Athletics as TO fayorItes.
It is believed that II Bender does
not work we'll In the frosty atmos-
phere. Coombs again will shoulder the
Mack mems burden.
Later in the day the umpires In
spected the diamond and found II in
excellent condition. and formally an
nounced that the fourth game OF the
series would be played this after
noon.
Brown, with other Cub players
supporting him, begged Chance for
another opportunity TO face the Atb-
letics, When the players were plead
Ing with the Chicago captain he was
opening a stack of letters from fanA
demanding, beseeching. imploring
and commanding that Cole be allowed
to pitch.
Chances decision was that he must
first see how Cole and Brown warmed
up.
Chtcaoo ocf 0ol ohortlv hafora
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22

Chicago. Oct. 2sl-shortly before
the game II was announced that the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13
OLD TOWN

Dave Doseek and family, of Wapak-
oneta, visited Clint Betcher and fami-
ly Sunday.
c. w. Riley and wife spent Sunday
at st. Marys with the latter's parents.
Cora Green and Harvey Eichler were
married last Saturday morning. They
left Immediately for Marion, Ind,
where they will spend a few days with
the brides sister.
Mrs. LYDIA Grim and Herbert Grim
of Beery Bethel, spent Sunday and
Monday with A. B. Grim and family.
Miss Jessie Staeger left Monday for
oxford, o., where she will attend
college.
Geo. Myers, of Lima, spent Sunday
with Capt. Nickerson and family.
Golda Grim spent few days last
week with her sister, Mrs. Jesse Hud-
son, st. Marys.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13
Notice TO Bridge Builders.

| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI
| IN the Commissioners of Mercer County
Ohio, Will receive sealed proposals OF
THURSDAY. June 7. 1910, at 10 O'Clock am
| for furnishing all material and performing
| all the work or such parts thereof as bid
| ders may see proper for the construction o
| substructures, superstructures, abutment
or retaining walls for the following bridges
| to-wit:
No. l-LeininRer abutment, north side
| Section Is, in Washington Township, or
! Wabash River,
| No. 2-Leinihger steel superstructure, III
| foot span, north side, Section 10, in Wash
| inRton Township, over Wabash River.
No. 3-Sheeley steel superstructure, 3C
| foot span, Section 49, in Franklin TOWNSHIP D
! No. 4.-Sheeley substructure, Section 28
| in Franklin Township.
No.5-Sheeley retaining wall, Section 2s
| in Franklin Township.
| No. 6-BettinRer concrete bridge, l0-foot
span, one quarter mile north of Coldwater
| No. 7-Kamman concrete bridge, l6-foot
| span, northeast quarter ~ OF the northeast
quarter "a. Section ~, Marion Township.
No. .S-Stuckenborg concrete bridge, lC
| foot span, northeast quarter "a of south
east quarter "a, Section 81, Butler Town
ship.
northwest quarter "a of northwest quar-
ter "a, Section 20. Blackcreek Township.
No. 10 -VarHig concrete bridge. l0-foot
| span, east side of northeast quarter (A),
Section 7, Jefferson Township.
No. Il-Windker concrete bridge. l0-foot
SPAN southeast quarter (A) of southwest
quarter (1), Section 81, Butler Township.
No. l2-Fortkamp concrete bridge, l0-foot
span, east side of northeast quarter "a,
Section 8, Butler Township.
No. l3-Rutschillng, superstructure, "a
foot span, northwest corner of Section 81,
Marion Township.
No. 14-RutschillinR substructure, north
west corner OF Section 82, Marion Township.
No. 15-Koontz superstructure, 40 foot
span, center of southeast quarter 90 Sec
tion T. Blackcreek Township
No. l6-KoontZ substructure, center of
southeast quarter (A), Section 7, Black
creek Township.
To be built according to plans and speci-
fications on file in the Auditors office Of
said county.
All bids must be on file in the Office of the
County Auditor, in the village OF Oelina,
Ohio, by 10 O'Clock am, standard time),
June 9, 1910 at which time said bids will be
opened and read by said Board of County
Commissioners.
every bid must be signed by full name Of
every person interested in such bid. and
must be accompanied by $500 in money for
each bridge as q guarantee that a contract
will be entered into and q proper bond
given If bid Is accepted.
The Board OF commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
By order OF the Board of County Commits
stoners. l.. L. MARSH, Engineer.
J. L. MORROW, Auditor of Mercer 90.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13
IN PROBATE COURT

j. NJ. Garwood, administrator of the
estate of Zoe Ann Hill, deceased, filed
petition to sell real estate. For hear
ing June 6.
Mary Schaadt, guardian of Freeda
Sehaadt, filed final account. For hear
ing May 81.
VIM. Hair, guardian of Alpha p.
Stedcke, filed final account. For hear
ing May 3.
Ira Il. Wagner, administrator of the
estate of T. p. Taylor, deceased, filed
account of final distribution.
Aaron I. Sutton, administrator of
the estate of Harriet Sutton, deceased,
returned and filed inventory and ap-
praisement.
@. s. Lemunyou, administrator of
the estate of VIM. b. Werts, deceased, f,
filed final account. For hearing on
May 81.
In the matter of Perry Cisco VS.. John
Albers, as Treasurer of Mercer County.
temporary injunction granted restrain
ing the Treasurer from collecting ditch
taxes.
The last will and testament of Alvira
Nelson, deceased, admitted to probate
and record.
]. H. Steggeman, executor of the es-
tate of Herman Wappelhorst, deceased,
returned and filed inventory and APP
praisement. Order of public sale
issued.
H. G. Fox, executor of the estate of
Henry Hageman, deceased, filed ac-
count of final distribution.
In the matter of the estate of j. NJ.
Rantz, deceased, order to sell bonds at
private sale issued.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13
MONTEZUNA

Mesdames o. Barker and Mary
Grub are visiting in Fairfield County.
Clista Miller, Mrs. Geo. Hanna and
Mrs. John Harrison are on the sick
list this week.
Cloid Tobin and Miss Jessie Kittie
were quietly welded last Sunday down
in Kentucky. They returned home
Monday and are preparing to go to
housekeeping.
L. L. Sheeley's have moved into
their new residence.
Grandma Ellis is having a new roof
put on her house, adding smuch to its
looks.
w. A. Lacy is moving his family to
Bradford, where he is working for the
Y. NJ. C. A.
John Moore, Democratic candidate
for Sheriff, was at Ft. Recovery Wed
nesday.
Mack Carter, of Bradford, visited his
father and brothers here part of last
week.
J. A. Hill, of Flether, o., is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. o. l.. Simmons, and
family.
John Moore, and wife and Ed Smith
and family spent Sunday with John
Clark and wife at Mendon.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13
FOREST HILL

Have you seen the comet? Some one
in this vicinity Is said to have had his
eye on it.
Sol Shock and wife spent Monday
with the formers father and helped the
venerable gentleman celebrate his S0th
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Henry Kiser is on the sick list.
Oscar Kroll is very little better, his
limb not allowing him to be up much
of the time. He is under the care of
DR.. Christy.
Malissa Addy visited Glen Roop and
family Sunday.
Jerry Johnson and son Sherman were
at Celina last Friday.
Florence Mcclure is working at
Rockford at present.
Jabe Addy, who has been suffering
from his eyes, is in Van Vert consult
ing an oculist.
Mesdames Delbert Shock and Elmer
Mcclure attended the funeral of the
child of Will Purdy and wife Monday.
Some people in this neighborhood
have got the Ashtabula fever.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13
SGUDDER

Planting corn is the order Of the day
in this vicinity.
Mrs. VIM. Bastisn called on Mrs. O.
Brock Monday evening.
Miss Mcdonald spent Sunday with
her parents, near the State Line.
Geo. Helmer was in this vicinity this
week shearing sheep.
VIM. Witter and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of baby girl at their
place.
NJ. Harner and wife spent Sunday
afternoon with Henry Rush and family.
Mrs. John Davis and son Ivan spent
Thursday with S. +. Wilson and wife.
J. II. and j. Il. Ward, of Wabash,
passed through our vicinity Sunday.
Stevie Siebert and wife spent Sunday
with Beaver Chapel friends.
Chas. Fenning and wife and daugh-
ter spent Sunday with l.. Siler and wife.
Rhetta and Beatrice Brock spent Mon.
day afternoon with Ivan Davis.
A. f. Hamburger, of Celina, was a
business caller in our vicinity Tuesday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13
nuunTuEA

Mary, the infant daughter OF BeI
Homan and wife, died on the 9th anC
and was buried Saturday morning
The parents have the sympathy Of the
community in their bereavement.
Jos. Shoup, Of Dayton, visited with
Barney Dues and family last week.
Ed Lennartz, of Chicago, Is visiting
at his home for week.
Windy Wyen, Of Dayton, was seen
in this town last week.
John and Nick Wellman, of Nebras-
ka, visited with their sister, Mrs. j.
Moeller, last week.
Miss Agnes Wenning, of Loramie,
was in town Sunday en- route to at
tend the wedding of her brother, which
occurred at Padua Tuesday.
The Philothea Goose Eggers defeat
ed the Philothea Monkeys Sunday by
a score of to 3.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13
EAST DURBIN

The young ladies of the Mt. Carmel
congregation are making big prepara-
tions for a children's night, which has
been set for the second Sunday even
ing in June. They have been very
busy for the past two weeks in an en-
deavor to make it more interesting in
every way than ever before. Let every
body, far and near, come and enjoy a
pleasant evening.
A. E. Kanorr and wife entertained
company Sunday.
Grant Karr and wife, of Celina, were
on our street Monday evening.
Clyde Kincaid and family of Wabash,
passed through here Sunday on their
way to visit the latter's parents.
Charles Wilson and wife were the
guests of Chas. Powell and family on
Sunday
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13
PROBATE NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following Administrators, EXecu-
tors ana Guardians have filed their ac-
counts and vouchers in the Probate Court
of Mercer County, Ohio, for allowance and
settlement and the same will be heard on
the 2sth day of May. AID. 1910. and set
tied and confirmed If no exceptions are
filed thereto;
EXECUTORS FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT.
A. @. Tabke, executor OF Gerhard Schroe-
ber, deceased.
Mary Anna Hoening, executrix OF Henry
Hoening, deceased,
ADMINISTRATORS FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT
o. S. Lemunyon, administrator Of William
B. Werts, deceased.
Peter Heyne, administrator OF Christina
Heyne. deceased.
Peter Heyne, administrators de bonis non
OF John Heyne, sr., deceased.
GUARDIANS FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Mary Schaadt, guardian OF Freeda
Schaadt.
William Hair, guardian of Alpha Stedcke.
NJ. A., Blake, eXecutriX of Edward Land
fair, deceased, guardian Of John O. Kessler.
p. F. DUGAN, Probate Judge.
May l8, 1910 4-8t
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13
ROCKFORD

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Behymer
Wednesday morning, a daughter.
Mrs. Margaret Matson leg wednes.
day for East Liverpool, whore she ex-
poets 10 spend the summer.
Lemuel Spence left Tuesday for Co
lumbus, O.,where he will work for the
Mclaughlin Bros.
The infant son of VIM. Purdy and
wife was buried at Mt. olive Tuesday.
oliver Putnam, of Van Vert, was
here Monday.
Ellen Smith, trained nurse Of Van
Vert, is here, called by professional
work
Mrs. Eliza Ward aud Mrs. W. Il.
PlNler are In Cleveland this week, the
guests Of James Wells and family.
James Higgins, of Ohio City, was
here Wednesday looking after horses.
Jerome Grothjan and Philip Linn, of
Celina, were here on official business
Tuesday.
The T.. w. Dysert room, vacated by
VIM. Symons, will be occupied by
Charley Bissel q Son with pianos and
organs.
Lafayette Marts is in very critical
condition at this writing. He has been
sick several months.
Mrs. j. b. Fair entertained the Wo-
man Foreign and Home Missionary
Society OF the Presbyterian Church
Wednesday afternoon. A most in
structve program was carried out.
Mrs. Boyle gave a report OF the synod
ical meeting at nincinnati.
Drs. NJ. l.. Downing, J. l.. Wicker
sham and J. p. Symons are attending
the State medical association conven-
ton at Toledo this week.
Clarence Shaf'er is In Dayton attend
ing the meeting Of the /. o. r. NJ.