davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
OAKHURST WINS
HANDICAP EVENT
Long Shots Have Good Day
at Jacksonville.

Jacksonville, Fla, March "a very
ordinary card was presented at Moncrief
Park this afternoon although the at
tendance was again large for a Monday.
The feature, free handicap for
three-year-o and upward, at one mile,
was won by Oakhurst, carrying Jos
pounds, which beat Banives by nose,
Bad News II being a good third There
was an accident in this race, Descomnets
and Spindle falling on the upper turn
The riders, Brannon and McTaggart, es-
capped with a shaking up. Oakhurst was
hrst followed by High Range and Spindle
in the order named Banives ran to
third place, going around the stretch
turn. and entering the stretch he was
second. a length behind the leader A
furlong out the pair were on even terms,
and from there home il was fight, with
first one in front and then the other. 1t
was Oakhurst'S race, hut only at the
last rod Bad News II came fast through
the stretch, but could never get to the
leaders. High Range quit in the final
quarter, after being interfered with on
the stretch turn.
1t was a great day for long shots,
Maxentius, winner of the first race, at
four and one-haIf furlongs, being al %
to ], while Grecian Bend, winner of the
ntlh- was at 10 TO i and POCOta1lgo, WIN
ner of the sixth was as good as l. TO L
The winner of the second race was
. to 5 choice.
The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Fu1r and one-haf furiongs. Max
cltius. los Pain. 90 TO J. won; Mamie McDee, lW
(HufnaEeN. to l. second Clearwater. I05 lGOre).
Q 70 ). third Time 80 Is. Grtf. Editor, Cniet
ter. Stlenht kIttcry. Mabel Virginia. PGrldOt7
Prince Chap and Lady Of Palms also
SEnND RACE-FIve and one-haf frIrlOngs Mac
zie. IGl (koeIner). to ). won Eagle Bird. l0l
Wnnlc1, To s. second Premier. lib tHopkins)
? To 5 third. Time. lG IS Creole hInnelon
Husky Lad. Pen Iomond John Perdq-gast, Mis-
sSe. Rettle Bereaud- and Leon r. Also
THIRD RACE Three and half frrrlunss. Strike
Out. 10 lkOerner', Is u 5 won; Louis Rel lo
HOTEzirsl 9 to J. second Night Mist, los CTru1erl
6 To l, third. Time. OF -. Royal Onyx second
but disqualified for fOuIIng. Dearie, PeepuEeT
Critic, Bob Co. Bat MaStersUn, SOU Lanier, and
Starhpard also ran.
POU RT'H RAC'E-One mile Oakhurst lbs CByrnel
4 10 l. Won; BaniTes. los wilson. to .. serond ;
BAD News II. % Hopkins. TO TO- third. Time
I 40 20. High Range. Ia nun-da, Col Ashmeade
Spindle. and Desomnets also ran
FIFTH RACES Selling; mile and seventy
yards Grerlsn Bend l6 CFainl S to l. won !;
Queen Lead. 100 Connolly, 50 10 !. secInd; Aunt
Kate los (Schuttirger'. /. third Time :is S.
Lighthouse, CaIfoFlan Bedminsrer, Black Oak War
den Radiation Hughes, WoolspsIn and The Wrestler
also ran
SIXTH RACEEelling: one and onest1tecnth
miles PurotaliEo lp iCiooSel. II to l. won: Mnff.
IS tHGTkInsl. u l. s-nond Royal Report. 10
DaEenIDTJ l. third Tine. l-ia Oracle.
Amcricanes- Capt Swanson, Galley Slave, Borrower.
and Abrasion also
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
DYNAMITE IS AGAIN
AIMED AT TAGGART
Third Attempt to Blow Up
French Lick Hotel.

French Lick, Ind, March D-For the
third time in two years dynamite was
used in an attempt to blow up buildings
of the French Lick Hotel Company at
o'clock this morning, the charge being
SO great that the explosion shook build
ings in the town and badly frightened
guests at the hosiery. Thomas Taggart.
proprietor, tried to belittle the importance
of the third attempt, but it was plain
that he was very much disturbed by it
The explosion occurred in a large new
building that is being erected, and 1t is
unoccupied and incomplete. 1t is near
the hotel. and the explosion broke win
dows in the hotel and caused great ex-
citement among the guests, many OF
whom ran from their rooms to the first
floor before they could be quoted.
The investigations that followed
previous attempts failed to reward the
detectives with clews, but 1t was gen.
orally supposed that the dynamiters were
persons who had lost at some of the
numerous games and were bent on re-
Yenge.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
CHARGE HE USED
EMPLOYEES NAMES
William Maple, jr., Faces
Serious Accusation.

On the charge that he used the names
of fellow-employes at the Government
Printing Office as a means of getting
money from loan agents, William
Maple, jr., thirty-two years old, living
at 652 Eleventh street northeast was yes
terday arrested by Central Office Detec-
tives McNamee. Cox, and Berman. He
was employed as a plate cleaner.
According to the police. Waple had
several transactions with money lenders,
and in each case gave a fictitious
name The aggregate sum obtained by
Maple is placed at 1870. The names used
include W. f. FRANKIE. s5C; A. L. Chap
man. $50; A. l.. Chapman. $50; Franklin
T Howe. so: Samuel d. Bender $40:
Charles G. Hall, so; Z. NJ. Hess. $50;
Dennis SherWin. SO: Charles w. Goode.
$50, and Charles w. Goode. 800 Small
parts of the loans We're repaid. Calvin
G. Tribbey. one of the alleged victims, is
I policeman. of the Sixth precinct
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
TIED HIM IN BED
AND SET IT AFIRE
Farmer Shows Burns While
Accusing His Wife.

Salisbury. N. c.. March 2o-Charging
that his wife tied him fast to bed
while asleep and then set fire to the red
clothes, Sam Young. a tenant of a. farm
five miles from Salisbury. came to town
to-day in search of officers.
He declared that he and his wife retired
in good humor. that he was awakened
by the smell of smoke, that he found his
limbs tied to the bed, and that he was
unable TO free himself until the fire
burned the rope, just in time to save his
life.
he reached this city. The affair is g.
mystery, and the officers are making in
vestgation.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT TONIGHT.
Turner and Anderson wrestle for
Title at Gayety

Much interest is manifested IN the
bout tonight at the Gayety Theater be-
tween Joe Turner, middle-weight cham
pion of the South. and Sam Anderson,
middle-weght champion of the world
AS these grapplers are in the pink Of
condition. a good, fast contest is antici-
pateG
This match is for the worlds middle
weight title and the LORD Lonsdale belt,
COW tho property Of Anderson. Turner
IL well known among Washington sports
men as a good man. and as Anderson is
the acknowledged champion of the world
this bout is of more than ordinary in
terest.
Pat O'Connor. the well-known Wash
ington sportsman, will referee the
match. thus assuring the contestants an
impartial decision.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
Mccoy COMES BACK.
Shows Old-time Form in Fight with
Fitzgerald.

Philadelphia, March ao.-Norman SeIby.
the famous middle-weight who was the
sensation of the ring few years ago.
when he was fighting under the name Of
Kid Mccoy. tried to see If he could come
back tonight and went into the ring
against Jack Fitzgerald, Of this city. at
Jack o'Brien's American Athletic Club.
After six rounds of fighting it was the
opinion OF the old ring followers that
while Mccoy had not come back all the
way he was much the superior of the
rugged Irishman, who has beaten many
good men In his lights IN this f4tJ.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
ROOSEVELT FAMILY
SCANDAL DISCLOSED
Adventure in Fire Causes
Skeleton to Rattle.

Daytona, Fla, March 20.-Through an
adventure in a forest fire it became
known to-day that M. s. King" of Day.
tona, is none other than young James
r. Roosevelt. cousin of Theodore Roose-
welt, grandson of William Aston, and
husband of Dutch Sadie" formerly of
the New York Tenderloin.
1t also develops that after he and his
former bride had begun to appear in the
public prints about once a week. the
Astors made a substantial settlement
upon the young man, on condition that
he live far from New York and change
his name
To-day Roosevelt and J. R Merritt,
Of DaytOna, went in his new automobile
to Indian Lake for a days fishing They
had just started for home when they
found that the forest on all sides of
them was on fire. They abandoned the
machine. fearing that the gasoline tank
might explode, and fought their way
through flames to the shores OF the lake.
They were badly burned. but were able
to swim to the other side. They found
the woods there also afire. so back into
the lake they plunged and swan to an
old barge in the middle of it and there
remained until the fires had burned them
selves out.
While they were sitting in the barge
they heard their gasoline tank explode.
Eventually. they got back to Daytona,
twelve miles away
Young Roosevelt was twenty when he
married Dutch Sadie on June IA, 1903.
He was a Harvard senior. with an In
come of $4,000 independent Of the $4,000
realty which came to him a year after
his marriage as his share Of his fathers
property. His mother, who was Miss
Helen Astor. left him $4,000. which he
did not receive until recently, when he
reached the age OF thirty.
His family made every effort to sepa-
rate him from his bride, and finally
separation agreement was reached. by
which she was to get $4,000 a year. A
few months later she went to Europe
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
MAKES AN APPEAL
FOR WOMEN CLERKS
Central Labor Union to Aid
Bureau Employees.

Appeals for higher wages in behalf of
the women employees of the Bureau of
Printing and Engraving were made last
night at a meeting of the Central Labor
Union at Typographical Temple, and
plans for aiding them in their fight for
recognition were inaugurated.
The union instructed the legislative
committee to appeal to Director Ralph
and to present petition to Congress.
Efforts will be made to place the wages
Of the women on scale equivalent to
that of the male employees. 1t is ex-
planned that their particular work is tedi-
GUS and taxing upon their health, and
that the present wages of S1-50 should
be raised to s. a day.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
Team from Technical Beaten.

The Columbia Athletic Club defeated
Section B4 of Technical High School in a
closely fought game, to l. The contest
ran smoothly until the sixth, when err
rors by the Technical lads, coupled with
long hits by the club boys. gave the club
men the game.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
New Era in Spain.

From Hum1nitf.
Spain is a rich country, sparsely popu-
lated, but whose excess OF births will as
sure her some day a population equal to
that of France Her industry is develop
ing. Fresh forces of production are trans
forming the old Spain OF monks, idle
and beggars into a modern
and Industrious nation
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
LEAGUE ADOPTS
NEW SCHEDULE
Independence Circuit Will
Play 125 Games.

schedule calling for rs games.
~ enty-fYe games with each team. was
adopted at the meeting Of the Indepen-
oence League last night at the residence
C o: W. Roaks. 1872 North Capitol
street
The committee on the constitution and
bylaws reported and the constitution
was adopted. There is practically no
difference in last years bylaws, except
a few minor changes giving the presi-
dent more authority.
The contract for remodeling the dia-
roond was awarded TO G w. Cleveland.
All six teams were represented
The next meeting will be held at the
residence of o. W. Roakcs, 1912 North
Capitol street next Monday night
May Manhattan vs., National Uuiu-
May st Paul st Martin
May J-Twining Kendall
May St. Martin vs. National Union
May 5-Manhattan rs TwIning.
May 6-hendan ST. Paul
May S-NatinnaI Union " St PanL
Nav 9-kcIdall rs Manhattan
May lO-TwInins st Martin.
May ll-heaSdah IS National Union
MAY G-MAnhattan 81 Martin
MAJ 3 ST. Pau TElnng
May E-Nanonal Union rs. Twintns.
NAV l6-St. Paul vs. Manhattan
MAY E-hcadau vs.. St Martin.
May ls-Manha'ran IS. National Union
May 70 -. Martin St. Paul.
May % Kendall IS. TNEirIrS.
May 2-NaiIGIal JnIJn vs.. -. Martin
May 23-St- Paul V. Kendall.
MAY 2-T>EininG Manhattan.
May st Paul National Union
MAY 36-ManhaJtan Kendall
May st. Martin TwluIng.
May 2:,-National UnIDn vs. Kendall
MAY .0-TwiIIng St Paul
May a-St- Martin Manhattan.
June I-FWinlng National Union
June Manhattan ST Paal-
June ST Martin " Kendall.
June 5-National Union Manhattan
June St Paul vs. st Martin.
June 7-TVining Kendall
June S-SL Martin vs. National UuinnA
June 9--Manhattan Tsiniug
June lo-Kendall St Paul.
June y National Union St Paul
Juno l3-KendaII Manhattan
June l4Irwiuing " st Martin.
June Is Kendall vs. National Union
June l6-ManhauAn ST Martin
June II ST Panl TSininE.
June ls-NationaI Union Twintne
June D-St Paul Manhattan.
June A-heDdall St Martin.
June D Manhattan National Union.
June 23-St Martin rs. St. Pau.
June 2-Kenda ys. TwininE
June a-NationaI Union st Martin
June z-St Paul Kendall.
juno 8-THinirS Manhattan.
June a-St- Panl National Union
June D-Manhattan Kendall.
July ! ST Martin Twining
July 3NatiuaI Union VS.. Kendall
July 4-Twinng st PauL
July st Martin vs.. Manhattan
July S-Twining vs.. National Union
July Manhattan vs.. St Paul
July S-S;- Martin w. Kendall
July lO-NatiOnAl Union Manhattan
July list Paul vs.. ST. Martin
Juy Twlning vs. Kendall.
July lS-St. Martin vs. National Union.
July H-Manhattan Va Twining.
July Kendall St Paul.
July National Union vs.. St Paul
July lS-kendall Manhattan.
July 10 TwIning st Martin
July D-kendall vs. Natfnnal Union
July Manhattan vs. st. Martin
July 2-St- Paul TSining
July 2-Naional Union vs.. TEininS
July 2i-St, Paul vs. Manhattan
July Z-kendal VS. St Martin
The afternoons OF Decoration and indie
pendence Days will be considered as
open dates. and will be announced later
All of the tie and postponed games will |
be played in the order in which they
occur after the regular schedule has |
been played.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
Commercial League Meeting.

A meeting of the Commercial League
IL called for tonight at the store of
+. p Andrews, in Louisiana avenue
northwest. All managers are requested
TO attend
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
Hooked Either Way.

From Judge.
Saying Of lively fish: There are Just
as many suckers up on the bank with
fish poles as ever were caught in the
water"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
Good Advice.

Edgar W. Howe. in American Magazine.
When you get through with your work.
for heavens sake go of and rest; don't
bother the man who is still busy.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
Abe AtteiFS in,

Abe Attelrs injured arm is mending
nicely. and the feather-weight champion
expects to begin light training soon in
preparation for his return to the ring
His first bout will be in about FIVE weeks
against frankie Burns. the Jersey CITY
bantam. Attell has agreed to make liz
pounds for this bout, but there seems TO
be considerable doubt as to his ability to
reach this low figure.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21

The Sullivan brothers, Montana Dan"
and Jack, made a good impression on
the New York fans in their bouts last
week., and will be seen in action there
again
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21

SIXTH RACE-Special Handicap; novelty rzcn
This race will be postponed IN track Is muddy
two foot runners SIS yards; two horses. six fur
longs, top weight, los pounds. Start from tuners
flag: Automobiles. Buick Marquette. Standing start,
one mile; Buick Bug. Bob Burman. standing start-
one and one-sixteenth miles
SEVENTH RACE-SiX furicngs; four-yer olds
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21
RACING CARDS FOB TO-DAY.
Jacksonville.

FOURTH KACE-One-haH mile; sEs7lA Inu'e
race; purse. Beck. Jack. Bad Bill, Flank. fae'
Simon Slick and Melta
FIFTH RACE-SiI furlongs; three year-oids and
upward; Ladies Day Handicap
kingship. IS Raleigh p. D..--------. lR
Meroana qS Nandcu ...-.------.-. liz
All Red ..-....-.... lCo
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21

The afternoons OF Decorate and indie
pendence Days will be considered as
open dates. and will be announced later
All OF the tie and postponed games will
be played in the order in which thew
occur after the regular schedule has
been played
The Washington herald., 1911-03-21

Jack Britton. the Chicago lightweight
who once boxed Packey Mcfarland
rafting ten-round battle, is being over
looked by the Eastern promoters. He has
an excellent record and is ready to fight
any man in the business.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-31
DOCTORS QUESTION
Much Sickness Is Due to Bowel
DisOrders-SOmething of a
Great Remedy.

A doctors first question when con-
suited by patient is, "Are your bow
els REGULAR" He knows that 9S per
cent. of illness is attended with mac
tive bowels and torpid liver, and that
this condition must he removed gently
and thoroughly before health can be
restored.
Rexall Orderlies are a positive, pleas
ant and safe remedy for constipation
and bowel disorders in general. We
are so certain of their great curative
value that we promise to return the
purchasers money in eveay case when
they fail to produce entire satisfaction.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy,
they act quietly, and have soothing,
strengthening, healing influence on the
entire intestinal tract. They do not
purge, gripe, cause nausea, fiatulence,
or excessive looseness, diarrhoea or
other annoying effect. They are espec-
tally good for children, weak persons
or old folks. Two sizes, Csc. and 1Oc.
Sold only at our store-The Rexall
Store. The Riley Drug Co., southeast
corner Main and Market streets, Ce-
lima, o.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-31
IMPROVED ROAD NOTICE.
Auditors Office. Mercer County,
Cpllnn. OHM March & lNll

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN parties Interested that Levi Rut-
ledge filed petition, signed by himself and
others. with the County commissioners of
Mercer County, Ohio, on the 7th day of
ment, under the two-mlles assessment laws
OF Ohio, by locating, grading, graveling or
macadamizing OF road on the following
route, to-wit:
Beginning at the south west corner of the
northwest quarter of Section Six, Town
Five south, Range Two east, and at the
southeast corner of the northeast quarter
OF Section |. Town Five south, Range One
east; thence north about one and one-half
mile, on the township line road, to the
northwest corner of Section Thirty-one,
Town -Four south, Range Two east, and the
northeast corner of Section Thirty-six,
Town Four South, Range One east, to where
IL lntersects stone pike, known as the
Wolf pike, and there terminate.
A so we ask that the material be placed
on the grade so that there viii be space
enough left on the west side of the mate
rial for dirt road, or in other words, we
want double track,
And notice is hereby given that the Com
missioners have appointed viewers and
Surveyor, and ordered that they meet at
the Auditors office. In Oelina, Ohio, on the
Bird day OF April AID. 1911, at O'Clock
a M, and proceed to view and survey aid
route and make a written report of the
same to the County Commissioners at the
Auditors Office of Mercer County, Ohio, on
7th day of April, AID. 1911, mt 10 O'Clock
am. j. l., MORROW, County Auditor.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-31
MONTEZUMA

Elma Hole spent Sunday with EIec-
ira Ballinger.
Selva Deo visited over Sunday with
relatives of Bradford.
Mabel Ballinger spent Sunday with
Emma Wade.
Mrs. Samuel Reisen and children, of
Chattanooga, spent Sunday with J. l..
Swartz and wife.
Mrs. Otis Tobin is on the sick list.
w. A. Preston and family spent Sun
day with j. j. Ulerich and wife.
Orville Monroe and Noah Stafford
visited Bradford the fore part of the
week.
Anna Johnson is visiting her parents
at Toledo this week.
Mrs. Harry Preston and children, of
Bradford, attended tho funeral of Ste
ven Bone Monday.
Helen Hanna is visiting friends at
Osgood this week.
Thorn Collins and wife, Chas. Coch-
ran and Amanda Cochran spent Sun
day with G. Heavlin and family.
Roy Bodkin and family spent Sun
day with Joseph Johnson and family.
Opal and Ruth Monroe spent Sunday
with Naomi Stafford.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-31
Why Farm High
Priced Land?
When our cheap lands will
produce more? Write for
catalog.
j. B. RICE & co.
AMDOVER, OHIO
PROBATE NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" the following Administrators, Execu-
tors and 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 3lst day of March, AID. 1911, and set
tied and confirmed II no exceptions are
filed thereto:
ADMINISTRATORS FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT
W. N. Smith, administrator Of Jacob W.
Smith, deceased.
j. A. Tingley, administrator OF Isaac N. A.
Knox, deceased.
Forest r. Reser, administrators of James
u. Reser, deceased.
EXECUTORS FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Jacob E. Wolf executor of Jacob Wolf
deceased.
EXECUTORS FOR PARTIAL SETTLEMENT.
Joseph Passman, executor OF Jacob My
ers, deceased.
ADMIN IsTRAToRs WITH WILL ANNEXED
FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Louisa Zimmerman, administrators with
the will annexed OF John Zimmerman, de-
ceased.
GUARDIANS FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Edna Krenning, guardian Of Geo. O. Kren-
ming.
j. 5. Riley, guardian of Jesse j. spry.
Charles Severns, guardian OF Thomas
Severns.
Minerva Jones. guardian of James X.
Jones
GUARDIANS FOR PARTIAL SETTLEMENT.
Abraham Mott, guardian of Deborah
Pearson.
q, Wilson, guardian of Rebecca Bill
P.F. DUGAN, Probate Judge.
March 10, 1911 46-3t
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-31
STRINGTOWN

Geo. Rauh, ir., who has been visit
ing with his brother John at Phoenix,
Arizona, for the past three months, re-
turned home Tuesday. He says he
likes the country very much, but Mer-
Ger County is Just little bit better.
Sol Fennig and wife, of Skeels X
Roads, were visiting with Karl Fen
mig and wife Sunday.
There will be services at the Luth-
eran Church next Sunday morning at
10 a. m. in the English language. sun
day school one hour earlier.
The school board OF Washington
township met in regular session Satur-
day and re-employed w. $. Younger
as superintendent of schools for anoth-
er year
Lilly and Osa Rabe and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. j. Bobenmoyer were visitors
with VIM. Schroeder and family Sun
day.
John Menchhofer, jr., and family
moved into their new home last Thurs
day, which he purchased some time
ago, known as the Jacob Kettenring
farm.
Otto Menchhofer and w. S. Younger
were at Lima Sunday to hear the IA
nous Billy Sunday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-31
COLDWATER, ROUTE |


Nearly everyone around here is busy
sowing oats this week.
George Bourelle was - business call
or at gt. Recovery Saturday.
Julius Barnes purchased a new rub
ber tire buggy. Now, boys, take the
dust.
Miss Myrtle Rabo entertained COM
pany Saturday afternoon.
Chas. Boise spent Sunday with Roy
Boise.
/ wonder who that fellow was passed
through here Sunday afternoon and lit
tho gas we'll on the Loshe farm. He
had better be careful next time, II he
don't want TO get into trouble. He may
get his pants lii the next time.
Miss May Boley, who has been on
the sick list for the past two weeks, is
improving slowly.
John Rabe was business visitor at
Ft Recovery Monday.
Elmer Fenlng spent Friday evening
with Joe Loshe.
Miss Gusta Spohn, who has been on
the sick list, is improving.
Joe Rausbottom and Chas. Loshe
we're the guests of Chas. Rabe, Jr., sun
day.
VIM. Doner assisted Henry Loshe in
hauling hay Friday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-31
OLD TOWN

Bernard Dixon and family spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Chas. Dixon
and family, near st. Marys.
orval Hardin and Sam Sells, of near
Rockford, visited Chas. Hardin and
family over Sunday.
Miss jessie Staegeris home from OK
ford, to spend a weeks vacation with
her parents, Calvin Staeger and family.
Miss Golda Grim, accompanied by
her nephew, Loran Grim, of st. Marys,
attended the services at Lima Saturday
evening.
Calvin Staeger and family visited
Amos Good and wife, Maple Center,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Green spent Sun
day with Geo. Wollam and family.
Mrs. James Staeger and son, Frank,
visited the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Nottingham, near Neptune,
Sunday.