The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13

1
rabies The disease Il Is thought
was spread by three dogs. Several
horses have died
Benjamin Horton eighty, is dead at
the home Of his daughter. Mrs. Franc
Parsons IN Vermilion. lie suffered
an attack of paralysis about Ave years
ago, Coming to Vermllllon IN 1872, he
was elected mayor OF the village In
1874 and served several terms.
The band Of gypsies that terrorized
the people of Logan county recently,
have reached Wyandotte county and
were ordered out of Upper Sanduskv.
Scores Of people were victimized
while having their fortunes told and
groceries and other stores At MARCEL
les had numerous articles taken. Many
women were frightened and frequent
calls were made to the police.
Awakened by the noise OF a suffer-
ing horse, William II. Harman, OF
Youngstown, escaped death by FIRE.
He was asleep on the second story Of
the barn when it started to burn. His
escape was cut off when the noise
made by the horse aroused him. After
leaving the barn. Harman rushed back
into Il and saved the horse. He was
badly burned, but will recover
Miss Mabel Adams will represent
the Defiance high school at the contest
Of the northern section Of the n. w.
Ohio Oratorical association to be held
IN Fostoria in May. At the local con
test she was awarded first place re-
ceiylng a loving cup and $40 in gold.
Nine members Of the senior class con-
tested for the honor. Miss Adams
subject was, THE Sleeping Giant"
The barbed wire fence CRATER is the
latest 10 make the Hancock County
farmer put up for something he does
not get. The CRATER proposes to erect
an eight-wire fence at eight cents per
foot This seems so cheap that the
average farmer will grab at the oppor-
tunity When the bill becomes pay
able the farmer finds that he has
signed a paper for wire at eight cents
peT foot for each running wire.
Mrs Anna venters, an aged woman,
died of burns inflicted by fire at her
home in Columbus. Mrs. Vetters' hus-
band died about a year ago. She be-
lieved herself to be penniless. A few
days ago, while digging in her cellar
to repair a sewer pipe, Mrs. Vetters
came across several cans filled with
money. While cleaning her kitchen
table subsequently she also found a
large number Of twenty-dollar bills
nailed to the bottom.
Friends in Findlay have received
word from United States authorities
in reference to the safety of Rev. and
Mrs G. Newton Dubbs, who were in
Chang-Sha during the riots The latest
advices from the scene of the dis
according to this authority,
give much hope that they are well and
will be heard from in the course of
time. DR.. Dubbs Is a son of the late
Bishop Dubbs and is a missionary of
the United Evangelical association.
Captain Ira Williams Of Company I,
135th 0. V. l., during the Civil war, is
dead at his home near Mt Victory.
Captain Williams who won honors in
war for bravery, was an atheist, and
the funeral grafton will be delivered
by an atheist, J. B. Wilson, of Cincin-
natl. Williams was noted for his hos
pitality, stranger hunters for instance,
being surprised to find such signs as
this posted on his extensive farm:
Hunt all you please on this place.
and when you have all the game you
want, come to the house and get warm
and something to eat.-Ira Williams" "
Harry Kuhl, aged 6, of 1913 Race
street, Cincinnati, was the victim of
too much realism while playing in
front of 1900 Elm street, and the game
may cost him his life. In company
with some other small boys, Kuhl was
the fire department respond |
ing to a call The thrilling feature |
was to upset the apparatus while turn
ng the corner of Fifteenth and Elm !
streets. A wheelbarrow served as a
ire engine and young Kuhl was the
lriver. The wheelbarrow was upset ac-
,ording to the game, and the boy was |
brown out But he did not get up.
The frontal base of the skull had been
crushed and the lad was uncopscious.
Remarkable cures occurred the past |
week at the services of Our Lady of
Consolation church at Carey. Among
hose cured were Mrs. Annie Moore, of
Toledo, who had been unable to stand
llone or walk on account of paralysis;
Mrs. Fisch, of Euclid avenue, Cleve-
and, who had twice been operated on
or tumors; Sylvester Remslater of
who has had frequent fall
ng sickness; a woman from Akron
Who was at the shrine two years ago,
las been entirely cured of hem
rrhages. Elizabeth Cucebyer of 3637
It, Lawrence avenue, Price Hill, was
urad of nervous prostration, and Mrs.
elizabeth Macke of Price HILL who
vas deaf. An aged woman from Bel
aire who was blind can now see.
George Karch, 35 years old, Dun
.irk. Hardin County, resident, was
roWned in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba,
thll9 in swimming. The body will be
urind at the naval cemetery at Nor
ok, Va.
In Clyde this year the village Coun-
il will take charge of all the arrange
lents and pay all the bills for the an