davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26
BIRTHS.


Charles a. Merckel, l2a stanton.
VIM. Stevenson, 1850 w. Jefferson.
John Stewart, i5e Grand River.
VIM. Laramir, 80 krupp 1900. n
August Warras. I'll St Aubin.
JuiIua Lewand owski, 1905 Dubois.
stanley Figurski. 1912 St Aubin.
Joseph Pietrzykowski. 2s1 Garneid
John Abraham. e7s Alexandrine b
George Gyuris. 100 Russell.
Francis Lung, 469 Franklin.
Charles Pace, 16S Sheridan.
j II McFadden, 25s Krupp.
John Graham. 1S6 Gratiot-
Charles Quinn, 10 Eignth.
Matthew Kronibus
f. &. Jones. log Jones.
Edw. Lemkie, 744 JOS. Campau.
Anthony liant, 1888 Dubois.
Bronislaw KrcglowskL. 1883 81. Au-
Max Jezewski, go. Riyard.
Frank Langley, s9s Michigan.
Antony okum, $50 Theodore.
John sispek. 7ss R s1. tTs.oaora
Lottie Borowski, .9s7 81. .Aubin.
, Thomas OsoWski. 931 Russell.
Lottie Pieczanka, 479 Wills r.
Anna Hiidebrant. s44 Alexandrine y.
T. l. Cabaret. $40 King.
Peter GRADER, 2l5 sherman
Martin Wolz. see Macomb
Fred ii. Flegge. 500 Seneca.
Fred Muealleart, PHILIPPIANS.
j. FL Behan, 36 Tillman.
Walter Brake, 334 Twenty-second.
l.. Treadwell, 444 81. Paul
Harry Breitenback. l16 Custer.
John cMFadden, 334h Fisher.
Chas. Lipke. 4s2 JOS Campau.
Calvin Wicks, 261 Waterloo.
7 Nick Kurucz. 1929 ST. Aubfu.
Gus Bigott, sos Riopelle.
Carl Zyburski, asa Willis T.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26
pm Neltzeps Machlne Crashes into
An Automobile.

Motorcycle oficer John Neitzel was
bdly injured, when his machine
dashed into an automobile, at Wood
lard and Forest-aves., Saturday morn
~. His left arm was badly cut and
. has bruises all over the body. The
|wner OF the automobile took him
|Dme. s-.ri,- -. s..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
EYSslasssI| i|sIl''I

MNG2,lalaalS ;A3!ai3IlleliiSk3
For Cleveland, Ptttsburs, and All
points south and east. leave daily l0;4e
o. m Fare 20 Cleveland "; Ptttsburg.
Ss. Lower berth, $50; upper berth.
81; whole room. $3.50.
For AIpena, Mackfnsc and WY Ports
MONDAY and Saturday, p. m. Wednes-
days and Fridays. $3.50.
For Buffalo and the Esst-Week-
DAYS, 500 .. m. Sundays and holidays
We~k-End Escursiens every satur-
day. Cleveland, $3.50; Buffalo. $3.50; Nj
aRara Falls. ~. Round trip returning
ir time for business Monday morning.
For Mackinae Island--Spscial steam-
ar service Mondays s:SO a. m, Thurs
days, . p. m. No stop en- route except
At Goderich, Ont. every rohsy up
city Ticket Ofnces-Mstestic BIDS.
is7 Woodwsrd-sve.. 1I4 Griswold-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26
FoR sALr-FARsa,.

II.
Briggs Poultry and Fruit Farms
ID acres, Royal 9ak,-6-roena house, lots
OF fruit; only $2,100
acres, Romeo, 5000.
go acres, Belleville; house and. barn;
orchard and timber. only $1,000
80 acres. Romeoi S-room house, barn,
poultry house; orchard; timber; only
~ acres close to electric; good house:
( barhl other buildings; orchard' only
30 acres. close to electric; 1o-room
house; barn; " acre OF fruit only
want good farms for cash buyers.
FRANK E. BRIGGS,
THE FARM MAN go
Saiis evenings ana sundays. Royal
Oak. Bell 81.
0-ACRE FARM on good automobile
road. Oakland county; roomy mouse
large basement barn, other build
ings. Good wells, windmill. ana
never-failing stream Of water ecross
the farm; 20 acres virgin timer, w, 1a
OF good fence; near churcn ana
school, $40 per acre. easy terms;
In Manistee county, 16b acres, 1 mile
from railway town. so acres riiiapie,
10 acres IN pasture: 70 ns acres ero T0on.
House iBx2f With L 12xf4: yi6 per
acre. one-quarter cash.
20 acre truck farm. near Detroit, 4
room house, barn. etc.. 5000. one
Is acres / mile Royal Oak. suitable
for fine county home. Good building
site, natural grove, stream. near car
line. $4,000 terms.
Houses and lots In. Royal OAK; rea,
sonable terms. M, J. cariey. Royal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26

FARMS
4s IA. 49, ,t,at.s,
40 acres. Wayne county, sandy loan;
small orchard, 7-room house. SOx44
barn; other buildings $4,000.
IS acres. IL miles from Detroit; clay
and gravel loan; 7-foom house,
barns: cenlent clio, all outbuIIdings
have cement floors. $4,000.
81 acres, Macomp county, on, electric
line; dark loan, 2 acres timber.
- acres OF fruit; large house &C bed
rooms), 2 large barns Price sloo
15s acres. miles from town. IS acres
timber; rich clay loan; lO-room
house, new barn; all necessary OUT
buildings, $4,000.
FARMS IN ALL PARTS OF MICHIGAN
AND AT ALL PRICES.
CHAS. d. FISKE,
FARM HEADQUARTERS
7lS-714 Chamber OF Commerce.
OAKLAND COUNTY FARMS
100 acres, Q miles from railroad sta
ton, near Flint--Detroit state roag
Large l3-room house, basement, new
barn, other buildings. Large bearing
orchard, stately forest trees, small
lake. A fine home. a great bargain;
$3s per acre. Time on tz.eoy;
small frame house. barn and other
buildings; 90 acres under cultivation,
on State road and railroad. $500:
Big discount for cash, or Will sell
unimproved acreage for $40 per acre.
MI. CARLEY,
ROYAL OAK. MICH.
GOOD seven-room house, IL acres.
Grand River, near city limits, $4,000.
s-room brick. and II acres, loo fare,
$500
7-rcom frame, and Is acres, loc fare
$4,000.
Z acres. Sc fare, 5000. tft =
Farms OF all kinds. t1b per acre and
upwards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26

r,,,.I r. e.. 4 J Ohm RI sss Can ns;s
i.ss. Or eis; ASA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26
WHITE STAR LINE

. wharf Foot OF Griswoid 81 20
For PORT HURON way ports steamer
leaves daily sac q. M, and a;se p. M
For SUGAR ISLAND and TOLEDO
steamer leaves daily e:fB - N. and
t:so .. m. sundays sac and $500 .. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26
rut-ln-Bay Excursions
and Cleveland by Daylight.

ENEHr DAn
POINT, sANDUsKY AND PUT-TN-nAr
- ON WEEK DAYs.---
str. Put-in-B.y tnew) leaves $50 ..
N every day. str. Frank ~. kfrby
I~.v,s AZ 500 D. m. week days. Fares.
ruf-fn-Bsy, round trip, week days, coe1
e.nAnys SBe. To Cleveland. enc way,
si.1s. To sandusty, one way, ei.oe. To
ssnfusky, round trtp, sane day, tI.eo.
etnUV n DUSTIN STEAMER LIN q.
Erlr.f afrNeA wharf. - -
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14
GIRLS
 AWFUL PLIGHT

aegr-r N'laus N4-s-. as
 children aere --gNaa- a-. laEba- asaHs e1 Ne.a-- la a- aA Inc canoe caps. a... they aage setting aaae-- a-s .4 pear s.L sr, e.--- -r .a- ard aaa4-el ID e. ashore. and ae--y hours eNrrrae. "-. B .S.l a1 lg some esa.r aa. bad aaHa5ea -9r-a.
 and had picked -n -a. dead a .a- r eI.-aa a.. aas .. .a- a, camp T4. gs4.ss.e, rae -..a and agller a-.e a.s. aa... s.a-. l uH aa u. 1ea.a al.le .EHs H.rs eg a searching r4r-s
 ss aal-. gkHgsars has a s.l.G a.. 4.al 1al she s .aH.a. a- ar Ea.s lle
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14
MRS. JENETT
 EEDS AGAIN

Mrs, COrUsla TsmplesOR JeweSE S-aday nighs became ne bride Of Robert Lee Hatcher, who has fer many years been iteRdred win as u1CDeec hls1Ov Ot Alaska Mrs Jew e was t0r e5sAc years soding Sss June managing s5lJor She CEicR = -snal yhe uaC0Gal organ cf the W (. r C She has been prominently delUf-d wslh lAe NUrS of lhe teH- pearce ua5on and slnee tas orsans- zallou ot -Ae Na~o2al Council ot WomvG vVyecs aC Tacoma aas usar aged tae publicity oureau ot shat Sc- sanizac5c1-Seastss POSI-lG,sllgeRSer, SgarcA S>
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14
WELLS-FARGO
 IN TIE FIELD
By Alaska News B1re4al

Mar Ls-N N..g-Frys. u .i- He.s Fargo .. -l- morning signed r1--- El-.le Co-s- Steam -asa4 Eaast and Alaska Companies tuE tle carry .r. a aaasE ports gl l -aa- 4 con l .- r-e Hum
 uEl-=- -l lle Alaskan l-z--e-- s--g-rl aEl -9-.
 >- A.---z-l lr
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14
TAFT WORKS
 ON VACATION
By Alaska News Bweau1

AUGUSTA. Ga Mar lt-Frs dent Tatr ls pleased W-,l ne -ee-s- Ha uI tas Supreme Court that le lup operation tax Ls eols-- ----.o-l- A--- fas Secretary og S-a-e Wilson paid s-- President short visit las- night and returned r1 Washington -l-s asu.lE Nothing official a-5 been gwen out E- 5arI-ug -la rl--rs
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14
IS
 REBEL CHIEF
,sy Alaska News Bureau

-l Eh>r A-- .h-r .r- l.. ... -uu..... y. -Er-sH lst-a -I..5a..a a sra.eg - fortune. sag
 .a. a..-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14
WAR SECRETARY
 DENIES RUhOR
CBy Alaska News Bu-eaul

NEW YORK. Mar. IESecretary oE War, Dickinson. who $ saLliag this afternoon for the Canal Zone. says there s no possibility Of inter es-tion n Mexican affairs on the na- cE lha American AdmlDisr-a,i0n, and denies that orders have been
 sued for a second army in the Slulh. co be mJbL zeJ
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14
REVOLUTION
 IS SPREADING
,By Alaska News BaesaQ

tSEINGrON. n t. Mar H- .lFlegs have been received here to la -E.s- ha- r-e u2Ets.us n Mex ..1 las spread sou-aWEt CD me States ol Cohula and Morales, and cha u is assuming formidable pro Eu.rL.1us-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14
RUSSIA STILL
 AFTER CHINA
.By Alaska Nsus Bureaal

.~a- Ea .l- as--t. I.- lar...s sent .o -#--. l- FvA-a. r china must adhere .a >s. -.s.-s Russia Che rl. Hr.s.l.e aE r---s-t Rus - ..r ear
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14
ANOTHER LAND
 INVESTIGATION
Ry Alaska News Bureanl

CHICAGO, Mar I+-syideRes d alleged traads in connection with eIal land entries zn the MaIanusSa and Cook Inlet fields D Alaska ss expected 70 bs laid bel rs the tedsr- al grand jury which eonvenes here today Agents OE the Cu5Isd States IaLd office have been nyesCigaEi1s lhs alleged Illegal suEries for more thzn a year and have summoned EGmber Of business men of Alaska Co testify before the grand jury
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14
ARTIST
 KILLS HIMSELF
-a. ALaska M Ea.sa.

PORTLAND u.- ..as g- L..-g E.s aa # aas z a.l known asa N,.-a.. an. gaa.aarg <. Masks H-s l...agsr .arIag h. a .s ae#es che
 soI5 near this city, !. Nas u.at . gas. ul -aeale but .le cause
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14
REBELS ARE
 VERY BOLD
lBy Alaska News BareaW

DOUGLAS, Ar.z0la, Mar. lt-Fer~ as arriving here rom Mexico Say -14- -be Rebel commander, General aalg. s holding up an passenger
 and looking trg he FederalS,S
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14

Geo Ha.l-alal-H H.-e tL aN.-.
 cane ap ga lle ..l..su- and .r .ur H.aaelu-ry la tr.-as .--.. H Na.lea.4 -a a.r.a. ... ....... r.a.a a...-r a- rle W p shops
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14
WALTER FISHER
 TAXES CHARGE
gBy Alaska News Bureaul

ESHfNGTuN n e. Mar
 Water. F-a-r aEu H appointed .. sl-leel "a A. galll-r aF Sec -..s-T uE ll- Il,a-u- aya over IL ue- and aas sworn w Er
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14
OHIO MAN
 E CRATER
Br Alaska News Rsresal

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Mar 14- of Customs Leach, at Gle yeIa1d. Ohio. with several 0f his deputies has been removed and charses ot graEg have been preferred q, ajnsI them
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14
No RACE SUICIDE -zRE
lBy Alaska Nsss Bureau

SAN EEtANyLsCu Mar -t-tle s.ra z expected -1 g.zl che Au-l Theodore Roosevelt t-.. a -l.s
 lle a-ar part g- tH-.-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14
MEN
 WILL STRIKE
- ALasEa M -

COLUMBUS. o Mar I.-IeE thousand sa4l u. uaH and F.lasyl.al-a aIL s---5e 5a- higher
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14
DECIDES CORPORATION
 TAX IS cONSTTuTioNAL
LBy M M BaEeaW

WASHINGTON D. C. Mar ll- Tte ' $ Supreme Court yesleTtay .l-,lad that thg corporation IS con
 -l-iUlal
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14

The Presbyceraa Lsdoes A,d So c,eEy wju meet wjIh Mrs. Peter Mad sen, on Thursday afternoon ae ? 90 o2osk
 Nicholas Bargay lJca, better known as N5ck Burley, a seO known P0se lis. of A'aSSa, recently lCopped dead of heart disease oR a street. m Se- a..le.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14
MARTIAL LAW
 IN GALVESTON
--. - N. -

..--..- 4.. A-A.
 .-ea -.-.--s- aH
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14

The Western ENHess Co aas, opened offices ae-e operating oyer ..r C g E ..ae and respectfully sl- rs vour aa--aa-e u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14
ANOTHER ONE
 Is INDICTED
CBy Alaska News Bureau

SEATTLE. Mar ls-A B. N-cEe1 son local bath house keeler was yesterday Indicted by che Grand lrrz s- -..sa- 5riae to a policeman
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14
CLEAN
 COMPETITION
B Alasza News Bgreaal

WASHINGTON. D C., Mar H. The government iC Is announced. has decided ro bring sliC fn April againss the bath tub trust
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14
MARTIAL LAW
 TOMORROW
lRr Alaska News Baceaal

MENICO CITY Mar 1.-The dee ,l l-5ol o- Marital Law throughout EeN.ec. has been postponed unIB co- -l., Ergw.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14

Dan Bu.-erse6. vao Is well known l ssasEay was passenger on one rE -1e reeeay boats as lar RoCSh as
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14
TEDDY SAYS
 FORTIFY CANAL
Ry Alaska News B1reaal

DALLAS, Tex. Mar 1Eh . speech delivered in Chis eiET ass night. Theodore ROOseyelz said T would be criminal folly nOS p0 forth t1s Panama Canal
 FL PASO. Tex. Mar, lE-COaoEsl RoosevelC wlH arrive D ms esIy acEocrcw ss EocR.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14

 MOBILIZATION
@ Alaska News ss,reasa

WAS8ISGTON, D .. Mar s- Se1acor LaESleSse, of WlSc0aSln Is ogalaag a resolution which Ae W+ll introduce iurRg ne eNCs ssSSio2 os congress- asking t sAe n0oI1lzae-os oS TeopS along she Texas eecSec sS ,o help che W-al Ssreee eaP5laGscS,
 NIr. GeScge BiaRehsP1 wt1 PN0a- zSS return oR me ReNS SrtQ 0S the Jefferson
 Jack Be0soa. oS BsErSash CrseS. Was passenger tor WhSIeoSSSe, Ne 'eEday morning
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14

lack BeOSOG. o< WaS a passenger Ne. >exday morRns
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-28
MERCER COUNTY
MAN MAKES
= GOOD
TMendon Herald, April 90

The New York Christian Advocate
has the following to say of Lemuel
Herbert Murlin, who has relatives and
friends in this community; he was re-
Gently elected president of Boston Uni
versity:
The distinctively western educator
elected to the important educational
post in Boston was born in Mercer
county, o., November 16, 1861; studied
at Fort Wayne College and DePauw
University CAB. 1891, s. II. b. 1892
Garrett Biblical Institute (B. D. 1899,
and has since pursued graduate studies
in the University Of Pennsylvania,
Clark University, and during several
soiourns in Europe. He is a member
of Kansas Conference, having been or
dained in 1896. He held pastorates in
Fort Wayne, KnightsVille, and Vim
cennes, Ind, prior to his election in
1894 as president of Baker University,
where he succeeded President, now
Bishop, William A. Quayle.
DR.. Murlin has been member OF two
general conferences, and was reserve
in a third. He has been chairman of
the Kansas association of College pres
idents and vice-president of the North
Central association of Colleges and Sc
condary Schools. His seventeen years
at Baker cover period of advance in
the history of the institution, which is
not limited to the extraordinary physi-
cal expansion of its buildings, the null
tiplication of its endowments or the
doubling and doubling again of its en-
rollment. The university has been led
forward to place in the first rank OF
the educational institutions of the
state. The sons and daughters of the
leading citizens resori there for instruc-
ton, and its honorary degrees are
priced by men of eminence in every
walk of public life.
DR.. Murlin is in every way qualified
for the presidency of Boston University
He is educated in the comprehensive
aspect, both trained and informed; he
has had much experience in teaching
and has shown himself capable of ad-
ministering to the complex wants of a
university. He is persevering and atfa-
BILE, and has in an unusual degree the
understanding of undergraduates hu-
man nature. In his own country and
in foreign centers of learning he has
studied widely; and his stay in Berlin
for the last year attending the univer-
sity of Berlin and acting as pastor of
the American church, has been of great
advantage, fresheninP his already large
acquisitions of knowledge and adding
to them.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-28
NEW LIGHT UPON
MORGAN ESCAPE
Sealed-Up Tunnel Discovered BY
Guards At The Ohio
Penitentiary.
columbus News, April oil

New light was shed upon the myste-
ry of the escape of Confederate General
John II. Morgan from the Ohio peni-
tentiary on the morning of November
27, 1868, when Guards Crawford and
Gallagher, in investigating the air
chamber under the cell of the famous
southern raider Friday discovered
what they believe to be the entrance to
a sealed-up tunnel leading out into
Spring street.
Morgan was confined in cell 2l in the
east hall and the other officers with
whom he escaped were locked in cell
%. 1t was beneath the latter that
Guards Crawford and Gallagher dis
covered what they believe to be the
hidden entrance. 1t was covered over
with loose dirt. An air chamber $50
feet long and three feet high runs be-
meath the east cell block, After slid
ing through the hole in the floor of his
own cell to the air chamber, Morgan
could easily have joined his brother
officers.
The theory of Morgan's escape has
been that he tunneled out from the air
chamber to Spring street, and the dis
covery Friday verifies this. SO anN-
ious is Warden Jones to solve the pro-
blem that he will have thorough in
vestIgation made.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-28
Personal

Mrs. Samuel Pearson is spending
this week with her sister, Mrs. Ernest
Gebele, at Cincinnati.
Jos. Crisenberry, of White Cloud,
Mich, who had been visiting his son,
John Crisenberry and family, went to
Lima last Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Howell and daughter,
of Erastus, were in town Monday shop
ping and among The Democrats bust
ness and social callers.
Rev. G. H. Lenski, of Piqua, presi-
dent of the Western District Lutheran
Conference, spent Tuesday with Rev.
and Mrs. J. E. Harmon.
Misses Minnie Hausenauer and
Ada Strah, of Wapakoneta, were the
Sunday guests of the formers sister,
Mrs. VIM. Beiersdorfer and family.
Mrs. Chas. Morris and children, OF
Springfield, were guests this week of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Feldheiser, East Market street.
james Durbin, of Spokane, Wash,
and Marion and William Durbin, OF
Deshler, o., were called here by the
death of their young brother, Russell
Durbin. The former had not been
home for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chivington, OF
Mercer, were in this city last Friday
on their way home from Columbus,
where they had been visiting with their
daughter, Miss Dove, who is taking
treatment for nervousness in a hospit-
al there. Her condition does not inn
Droye much.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-28
Local BrevitieS

Found-Saturday up town, ch1ld's
umbrella. Owner can have same by
calling at this office.
Chas. Hitzwebel and family, of Wa
pax oneta, are moving into the Schlos-
ser property, corner Wayne and Sugar
streets.
Mrs. H. 1. Schunck will entertain
the Presbyterian Aid Society and its
friends at the Fanger home, on West
Warren street, this afternoon.
The Ladies Aid Society of st. Paul's
church will meet this afternoon with
Mrs. Elmer Brandon and Mrs. John
Leifeld, at the home of the latter.
At meeting of the Board of Public
Affairs last Tuesday evening the work
of Contractor Geo. H. Heffner d Son
on extension of water mains on North
Sugar and East Market street, was re-
ported completed and accepted.
We acknowledge subscriptions from
our old friends, former Mercer County
people, A. w. Shively, of Crowson,
Tenn, and j. @. Van Horn, of Bartles-
Vile, oklahoma, the latter adding that
The Democrat seems like an old friend
from home.
T. w. Ball, who sold his interest in
the Raudabaugh IL Ball saw-mill in
the west part of town few days since
to Miletus Newcomb, left Tuesday for
Mena, Ark, where he expects to in
vest in farm land and locate. Mrs.
Ball will join him later
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-28
THIRD FREE Lee
TURE OF /. b. S.
A. SUNDAY

The International BibleStudents AS
sociation of Lima, Ohio, will give their
third free lecture at 800 pm, in Opera
house in this city nextSunday, the 3Oth.
These lectures are very interesting
and instructive to all Christian Bible
students of all denominations, and are
illustrated by large and handsome
"Chart of the Ages" upon which is
printed in large letters From Eden
Lost to the Times of Restitution and
Paradise Restored"
Some very interesting features have
been brought to our attention, espec-
tally the fact that the Scriptures show
that the worlds history is divided into
three epochs OF dispensations, called
"Worlds. The first dispensation ex-
tending from the Creation of Adam to
the Flood, and which the Scriptures
designate as "The World That Was" "
The second dispensatlon extending
from the flood to the second coming of
Christ, and called "The World That
Now Is," as we'll as being designated
as "The Present Evil World" because
of the fact that Satan is "The god
(mighty-one of This World" The
third dispensat1on extending from the
second coming of Christ onward into
the illimitabie future, and is called in
Scriptures THE World to Come,' and
is to be a World" "wherein dwelleth
righteousness because Christ will be
King over all the earth in that day."
which Is to be, not a twenty four hour
day, but thousand year day during
which Christ las the promised seed Of
Abraham) will bring blessing of heal
ing and restoration back to human per-
fection to "all the families Of the earth"
as God had promised to Abraham 1856
years ago.
The International Bible Students as
sure the readers of The Democrat that
this third lecture will be as interesting
as the others, and extend cordial in
vltation to all, with also the further as
suranco that no collection will be lifted.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-28

enough to enable him to use them in
the weekly concerts. Council didn't
take to the raise, but agreed to pay the
same amOunt-S4OO-as paid heretofore
for the concerts.
Prof S. Wilkin stated that he would
like TO build a sidewalk along his
property on West Logan street, west of
the Cincinnati Northern railroad, but
owing to disputes over the width of the
street at this point, which was raised
at previous meeting, following a sur
vey by City Engineer Marsh, he said
he hardly felt like proceeding until
the matter was properly settled. The
council decided to go in body the
next day and view the premises.
A resolution from the Commercial
Club asking that a tax be levied for
the parking of the south end of town
was read. Council thereupon instruct
ed the engineer to make an estimate of
the probable cost of parking the south
end and properly improving the bank
road.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-04-28
RETURNS BIGGER
BOUQUET THAN
RENDERED
[st. Marys Argus, April o.


Mrs. D. S. Bricker, Deputy Grand
Matron for the 9th District of Ohio, o.
e. s., was in Celina Tuesday evening,
for the purpose of inspecting Celina
Chapter, No. 81. She brings glowing
reports of the grand time she had while
there. The beautiful work of the order
was exempli6ed perfectly; the inspec-
tress speaking in the highest terms of
everything in connection with the
work.
Following the inspection banquet
was held in the dining hall, and the
menu was an elaborate one served in
several courses.
Celina people are noted for their gen.
erous hospitality and at this time they
sustained their reputation admirably,
not one feature of the affair but was
made genuinely attractive and eDjoys-
BILE. The inspectress was the recipient
ofa superb bouquet of fragrant carna-
tiOns, and received them with the full
appreciation of the token of esteem
which they were meant to convey. The
lovely pink blossoms were the produc-
tion of Celina's greenhouses. Mrs.
Bricker will long cherish the many
kindnesses shown her on this occasion
and wishes Celina Chapter abundant
success.