davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-19
GARDlS'i|IN Y | | !
STUDY TACTICS
IMAGINARY WARFARE WAS THE
GAME. PLAYED BY LOCAL MIL.
iTARY MEN LAST NIGHT.


Last evening In the Peoples Ma.
tional Bank Building in this city the.
officers Of the local National Guard
played the last Of their three games
or contests OF imaginary warfare, the
officers OF the United States Army
being the Judges Of the supposed bat
tie.
The first game was played in Park
ersburg, the second one in Clarks.
burg and the last one here on Monday
evening. Captain |. C. jerks, OF the
regular army. who is inspector.in-
structor for the West Virginia Ma
tional Guard was one of the officers
In charge. while Col C. F .Joliffe, OF
Anthem was the other
The captain of the imaginary blue
army was Cant. E. B. Carskadon, OF
this city, and the CAPTAIN OF the Reds
was Lieut Herscbel Rose. Of Little.
ton.
Then under. the direction OF these
two officers the Red and Blue imag.
inay forces fought mn imaginary bat.
tie, the game being played on map
of the Gettysburg Battle field. and the
nositIons and moves of the supposed
orm,es beInp markad nv colored pins.
One contain would make his moves
and advances while the oter was ont
NJ Tho room after which mo other one
would take his army over the field IN
.he wav in which he would have re.
no,,od tho o,tocks
The gomo wos o,ioved hv ali NJ
tboso vino w,tnessed A. and wac IN.
decd verv ,ns,ruct,nq n the ofticers
or tho cr,rd os vol 90 N tho non
com or,cers and nrivates Tbcs.
games are he,ng n,aved in alI Of the
diNerant sta.es tho ideo peing 10
toach tha otiicors tbea act,,a, move to
itoto In rane,Iins, and MAILING attacts
This Il considerad as ,nstructinp ~
tha of,,cers and as tho sham battles
aro n ,he mamhors ~ tbo oomnonins
On the mornjng or Tune IL 1e,1
tho list, battalion LIST Blue Infantry.
after h sltarp enga remept drove a Red
force Of about two companies ont of
gettysbnr gand pursued them toward
BoneayilIe Tho Reds are operatine
in a hostile country ami are covering
the withdrawing Of large number
of CAPTURED wagons and supplies.
The genaraI situation 10 the Red
commandont ia as follows.
Al 10 a M the head of the rear
guard reaches ST Luke.s Creek Cant.
A. Mt the head Of the support (there
Is no reseryel receives this message
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-19
FOR FAMILY

Rug, 81 to $50.
Couch Cover, s1.5o to sis.
PortIeres, So to $50.
Bed Spread, 81 to $3.50.
Blankets, 81 to $3.50.
Brass Bed, SIS to $40.
Carpet Sweeper, $3.50 to 81.
Coffee PereoIator, So.
COMFORTS, 81 to $500.
Chatting Dish, S..
chocoIet Set, s1.5o to $40.
Cedar Chest, IS to $3.50.
Dinner Gong, $3.50 to "a.
Linen Shooting, 81 and si.25
yd.
Book Cases, $3.50 to 81.
Pictures, Csc to IS.
Oriental Rugs, $3.50 to s75.
Rocking Chairs, $3.50 to SIP.
Set Of Dishes, SIS to $s4.
Tables, $2,Eo to 500. .,,...
Gas Stoves, st.75 to 50.
Towels, ice TO 81 each.
Waste Baskets, SEC to 50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-19
Left for Florida.

Mrs. Jas. Stuart and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Godfrey of Clarksburg, left
today for ST. Lucie, Florida, TO spend
the winter at their winter home
there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-19

The meeting of the w. c. T. U.
scheduled TO be held on this after
noon has been postponed on account
Of the Annals Crusade meeting to be
held on Wednesday Of next week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-19
HURT TR0sr.
Harvester Company VIII Be Hard Hit
BY Abrosaton of Russian
Treaty.

CHICAGO, Dec. l9.-Abrogation of
the treaty with Russia should 1t ar.
tect trade relations between that
country and the United States. will
be Of vital Importance to at least one
American firm, the International Har.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Boydston left
this afternoon for Washington, D. c.,
where they will spend several days
enroutcs 10 Tampa, Florida, where
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-19
FOR GRANDMOTHER

~ S'FN''S"O' 49,
Aprons, 25c to s1,5o.
Collar Pins, Csc to 81.
Dress Pattern, $3.50 to $40.
Dressing sacque, CSC to 50.
Belts, 2se to 81.
Gloves, Csc to So.
Handkerchicfs SC to Zoe.
Jardinietes, Csc to $3.50.
kimono, gee to $40.
Lace Collar, Csc to IS.
SILK Pett!coat, $3.50 to $40.
SILK Waist, $3.50 to SIS.
Slippers, 81 TO So.
Stockings, 1oc to Soc.
Shoes, s1.5o to 81.
Wells, Csc to $3.50.
Work Boxes, Soc to S1.5o.
Sewing Stand, SIS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-19
FOR MOTHER

Apron, Csc to 81.
Belt Buckles, 25e to 50.
RouilIion Cups, $3.50 to 50.
Art Ware, Csc to 81.
Chatting Dish, $3.50 to So.
Chop Plate, 75e to $3.50.
Couch Cover, $3.50 to sis.
Couch Pillows, Csc to 81.
Get Glass, st.5o to $50.
Curtains, Ecc to $40.
Dress, IS to $25.
Dress Patterns, si.75 to $40.
Dinner Gong, $3.50 to 81.
Electric Lamps, Sc to $3.50.
Hanging oomes, $40 to $40.
Furs, $3.50 to 500.
elcves, Csc to ss.so.
Handkcrehiefs, &c to s2.so.
Hand sag, 81 cte SIS,
Pu: Sc, CSC toss2.so. aI#g,
+, House Dress, 81 to 81. 3n,li q
Jewel Cases, 25c 10 . I So g.
II H.
2 Jabot CSC 70 -. i.Ssasi
Jardinieres, Csc. to $3.50. 4
kimono, 81 to SIS. I
Dresser scarfs, CSC to $40.
Mirrors, Soc to $40.
Napkins, ~ to $3.50 dcz. !
Table Linen, SOC to $3.50 yd.
Pictgres, 25c to. 81. /
Shoes, $1.5o to 81. !
Stocking ,1ec TO $3.50.
SILK issarfssSsoc to $3.50.
Slippers, 81 to 81.
Neck Chains, SOC to So.
Somps,hSl TO 20.
Glove Cases, 75c TO $3.50.
Umbrellas, 81 to SIS.
Ribbons, &c to $3.50 yd.
Toilet Sets, 81 to $35.
Silks, Soc to So yd.
Tailored Suits Ss'to $40.
Coats, IS tos4o.
Wals:s, 81 to $40.
Skirts, $3.50 TO sic.
5hawIs, Sec to $3.50.
Toilet Water, CSC to ST..
Perfumes, Soc to 81.
Powder Boxes, 81 10 $3.50.
Dresser Clocks, 81 TO $3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-19

When YOU haye..a place for an Ell.
r'ant stenographer, says so In want
1d.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-19
FOR BABY

Rather, 10c to Csc.
Blocks. toc to 81.
> Bonnet, Soc to $3.50.
Bootees, 15o to Csc.
Goat, $500 to IS,
Blanket, SO and Soc.
Mattress and Crib.
Dress, Soc to $3.50.
Go.Carts, $3.50 10 SIS.
Furniture, Csc to $40.
Dolls, 1oe to $40. .
Socks, SC to Soc.
Shoes, Csc to 75c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-19
Here Helpful ns-Wha Give and What the Giving
FOR FATHER

w IN III n
Bath Robe. Sc to SIS.
Smoking Jacket, 81 to $40.
eccka. SOC to s1.os.
Caps, SOC to IS.
cuspldores, CSC to 81.
Collars, 15c, 2 for Csc.
Cuff Links, 2jc to s1.5o.
Scarf Pins, &c to st.5o.
Watch Fobs, soc to So.
Suits, $40 to SIS.
overcoats, sig to s25.
Raincoats, IS to $25.
Lited Gloves, $3.50 to SIS.
Hats, 90 to "a.
Handkerchiefs, Sc to SOC.
Humidores, So 10 $14.
Knit MuffIcrs, So to S..
Matches Sets, 81 and s1.5o.
y Military Brushes, $t.5o to s1o. 81
steamer Hugs, S3.5U 10 Sl5. ~.
Neckwear, 25c to So. ..t a..
Rajamas,s1 to 50. o..ag
5 Slippers, S1.5o TO s2.5o. -'it..-.',.,.---.
Umbrellas, ss1,,to,$12. .,,,,,,ys,. )
Smokers Sets, Zoe to $3.50.
. Socks, 15c to $1.5o.
Suit Case, S1.5o to $40.
Travelling Bags, s1.5o to s25.
Ink Stands, SOC to $3.50.
Cloth Brushes, 75c to $3.50. N
Sweater Goats, 81 to S.. u 4
sishirts, S13to IS. u i
-suspendeGs, Csc to $780,
Tie Clasps, Csc and SOC. x n
etTflnks,5S5 to S25. " sP III
Underwear, Soc 10 So.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-19
FOR BIG SISTER,

Handkerehlefs, Sc 70 $3.50.
Gloves, Csc to $3.50.
Neckwear, Csc to $40.
Stockings, 1oc to $3.50. r
:. SILK scarfs, SOC to $t25o.
sdsIippers, 81 TO s4.'
Bar Pins, SOC to $3.50.
Belt Buckles, Csc to So.
Neck Chains, SOC to So.
Loekets, 81 to SO.
Fancy Combs, 81 to IS.
Glove Cases, 75s to s1.5o.
Umbrellas,ss1 TO SIS.
Ribbon, f2c.to $3.50 yd. s
lTeile. sets,st TO ss5. Y 4
Hand Bags, Isl TO SIS. Z " \
Perfumes, SOC 10 81.
Ostrich Plume, SIS to $25.
caIenders, Sc to $3.50. =
FOR LITTLE SISTER
Dolls. 1oc to $40.
Doll Houses, Soc to 81.
Pianos, 81 to So.
Doll Furniture, Csc to $40.
Umbrellas, SOC and 75c.
Sweaters, esc to 81.
Shoas, 81 to So.
icture Books, foc to 81.
Gloves, Csc and SOC.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-19
lEoR GRANDFATHER

Bath Robe s. TO SIS; 5l:
Cap, SOC to IS.
Cuff Links, Csc to st.5o.
Fur Gloves, $3.50 to IS.
Handkerchiefs, 1oe to SOC.
Knitted Mufflers, So to s..
Sweater Goats, So 20 SO.
NeekWear, CSC to s1.5o.
overcoats, sig to s2s.
Shirts, soc to So.
suspenders, Csc to ST..
Slippers, $3.50 to $3.50.
Tobacco Jars, Soc to $3.50.
Canes, Soc to 50.
FOR BIG BROTHER
Books, SOC to s1.os.
Umbrella, 81 to SIP.
handkerchief, Sc to SOC.
s,,.nsnds,. o. ~ e,
K .s,Isn..s s1'ro eoso
N h.th pah. "a - s4s
- --.7s sn,nLi,a l,sL.. &c !. ESQ
Shirt, 81 10 s5.
Socks, t5c to s1.5o.
s. III. p.ots.s 90 J. ss
saa,t pJ,s o. - a. "a
Err soc ~ $3.50
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-27

To dread no eye and to suspect no
tongue, is the greatest prerogatve Of
innocence.-Dr. johnson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-27
Ea Tnid Her

MIR. Economie-Did you write to the
man who advertises to show people
how to make buildings without milk
and have them richer?
Mrs. Economie-Yes, and sent him a
dollar.
"What did he repiyT
.sUse cream"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09

Otto G. Doenges, of franklin town.
ship, this county, and Miss Ida Heit-
man, of New Bremen, were married on
the lst inst. at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Heitman,
at new Bremen. The young couple
are we'll known in both Mercer and
Auglaize counties.
Mr.. Doenges is one of the best know n
of the younger set of the county's
teachers, and has several years of sue
cessful work to his credit. He is a
sterling Democrat of the Bryan make
up, serving the party time and again
as committeeman and otherwise giving
it his time without thought of .compen-
sation orther than that of seeing it
achieve victory that would be of value
to the people.
His bride is the youngest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Heitman, a charming
lady and held in high esteem by those
who enjoy her acquaintance.
The ceremony uniting the young
couple in the bonds of holy wedlock
was witnessed by a large number of
relatives and intimate friends, who ex-
tended them hearty good wishes for
happy married life, to which The DEM
ocrat adds sincerest fluctuations.
They will be at home this summer
with Mrs. Doenges parents at New
Bremen.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09
LUCKY OFFENDERS
ARE OUT ON BOND
Others Stay In Durance vile for
Lack of Friends with Cash
or ITS Equivalent.

Six of tho persons indicted by the
grand jury last week were arraigned
before Common Pleas Judge Layton,
of Wapakoneta, last Monday morning
to answer TO tho charges returned
against them and ali entered pleas of
mot guilty" Those arraigned were
Nelson Mccain and Charles Burton, of
ST. Marys, and Art Woods, Of this city
and other places, the trio accused of
robbing John O'Neil, st. Marys man,
at the Lake Erie depot in this city sew
eral weeks ago. Bonds of each were
fixed at $500 and unable to get bonds
men they were sent back TO Jail. The
cases were assigned for trial on Tues
day, June p.
VIM, Madden, colored, and j. w.
BuschOr, both of Coldwater, indicted
for arson in connection with the burn
ing Of the latter's property in that VIII
lage were released under bond of $500
each.
Dan Hindershot, indicted for shoot
ing with intent to Kill Art Woods, was
unable to furnish $500 bond and was
sent back to Jail. Case was set for
hearing Monday, June 26
William Schulty, indicted for rob-
bing John Kennedy, of Portland, Ind,
was held under $500 bond and his trial
set for Tuesday, June %.
Harry l.. Means, indicted for selling
liquor on Sunday and also to a minor,
was released under $500 bond.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09
ABBREVIATED
NEWSLETS

The fire department was called tC
the Henry Steggeman home last Sat
urday morning, when smoking stove
frightened the family.
Surveyor-elect Dillon Smalley and
wife, of West Anthony street, are NOV
ing into the Widmeyer property at the
corner of Fayette and Mill street.
Councilman Joe Meyer is improving
the appearance of his home on East
Market street by elevating it and put
ting in concrete and cement block
foundation.
Mrs. Ben Billerman, of Goldwater,
fell from plank while papering a
room at her home last Saturday morn
ing suffering a compound fracture OF
her right arm just above wrist.
Harold G. Bowman, only son OF
Banker and Mrs. s. A. Bowman, OF
this city, will be one of the 1876 stud
ents to graduate from the Ohio Wes-
leyan. University at Delaware next
week. He will receive the degree OF
Bachelor of Science.
Local odd Fellows will have memo
rial services on the 18th inst, when
they will turn out and decorate the
graves of departed brothers. The me-
mortal sermon will be delivered by
Rev Rice at st. Paul's Church at 1915
O'Clock am. Decorating of graves
will take place in the afternoon.
Principal Leroy jenkins of the
Manual training department of the
IoTt ln -.
Wooster whore he will spend several
weeks at the State Experiment Station.
From there he will go to Columbus for
a special summer course in agriculture
at the Ohio State University, Mrs.
Jenkins will accompany him.
Ray Ryder and Frank Shook, young
men Of Center township, were arrested
by Sheriff Fisher and arraigned in Jus
tice Raudabaugh's court yesterday
morning on charge of disturbing SER
vices at the Zion Church in Center
township Wednesday evening. They
plead guilty and were each fined So
and costs. They paid the bills.
mo cause Of action was returned
yesterday morning in the case of Jesse
Goubeau vs., Wiltshire Riley, before
Judge Layton and jury. The suit
was the result Of an accident that be-
fell young Goubeau when falling der
rick on the Riley farm put him out of
business for a while. The case has
been in the courts about four years.
DR.. Il. d, Brumm was at Coldwater
last Friday, assisting his son, DR.. f.
II. Brumm, in an operation Upon Ben
Neiberding, 10 year old lad of that
village About year ago the young
man ran stub of corn stalk in the
ball of his right foot and the wound
would not hoal. Or. Biumm advised
an operation which was performed and
piece of the stalk about an inch long
was found imbedded in tho flesh.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09
.PAROCHIAL. H. s.
COMMENCEMENT
Takes Place Next Thursday Even
ing, When Glass of Three
Lassies Graduate.

Tho annual commencement of the
Parochial High School OF this city will
be held at the Opera house next Thurs
day evening, the 10Th, when AN inter-
esting program will be rendered. The
graduating class consists of three girls,
Lucy Fischer, Adele Weis and Eliza
beth Miller.
The program Is as follows:
Music'---'------.------. --------- Orchestra
"A Poor MHRdallne. or the Drowning OF
Loye'-By the pupils OF the High School
and eighth grade.
Music ------. Orchestra
Quartet, Just Before the Battle, Mother'
by Luke Behringer. Fred Kriegel.
owen Schunck and Edwin Anthony.
Music --------------- Orchestra
Fidelity In Duty ---------.L Lucy FISCHER
"Fads and Fashions .----.ADELE WEGs
'The Seasons OF LIFE. ELIZABETH MILLER
Song-"F FAREWELL. The Glass
Presentation OF Diplomas by Rev.
George Hindelang.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09
CUPID'S VICTIMS

The bans of the approaching marri-
age of August +. Hamburger, of this
city, and Miss Estella Bernard, OF
Coldwater, were announced in the
Catholic Church for the first time in
this city, last Sunday.
Mr.. Hamburger is the popular young
manager of Mercelina Park and has a
pretty cottage home on the grounds,
where he and his bride will reside.
Miss Bernard is a daughter of the
late Henry Bernard. She is a popular
and accomplished young lady and is
well known in the county, having
taught school successfully for num-
Der of terms.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09
BEAUTIFUL
MERCELINA PARK
To BE Scene of the Heber Bros.
Greater Shows Next Tuesday
Night, the 18th.

Get your money ready. Heber
Bros. Greater Shows, three big shows
combined, presenting circus, minstrels
and vaudeville, is billed for our city
Tuesday night, June 10, 1911, under
mammoth waterproof tent, located on
the beautiful Mercerlina park grounds,
where everybody goes these pleasant
summer evenings.
The act and features of the show are:
Rollo II. Heber and his performing po-
nies, dogs and monkeys, the lying La
Vons, trapeze and Roman ring aerial
lists; big four clowns in ludicrous
stunts, the acrobatic Franklins; Burns
and Burns, international spectacular
dances; Heber Bros. in their famous
comedy acts; the Jetfersons, in sketch
Vacation Time;" the Anthoneys,
slack wire artists and eontortion equi-
librists.
In the minstrels, Lon Washburn, Ed
Fox, Leroy Barrett and Geo. Heber
endmen; Reginald jefferson, inter-
locutor, with other BACKED face come
dians, introducing funny songs, jokes
and dances.
Two free band and orchestra con-
certs daily. Admission, 25c; children
under 2 years, l5c.
Take your family out for an outing
at the park and take in the show in
the evening and have a real good time.
No rowdyism allowed.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09

kA AAAA NNAA hhAAANA VI AAAN AAhhAANA nANNNs
Before only few faithful fans, the
smallest crowd of the season, Celina
defeated the fast Dayton Peerless club
at Mercelina Park last Sunday.
Despite the fact that Celina now pre-
sents the fastest and strongest batting
lineup ever organized in this city,
they are receiving but little support
and encouragement from the fans Of
the town, last Sundays crowd being
so small that the management found IL
impossible to re- book the Dayton club
which is tho fastest organization seen
on the Celina diamond this season.
The game was close and interesting,
featured by some hard batting. The
local lads gave young friedrich per-
feet support and all but two out Of
seven bingles made by the visitors
were punk hits between first and
second.
A tumble of McComb's long drive to
center in the frst inning, gave Celina
the first run. The visitors tied up in
the second by two singles.
Heavy batting in the third made
Celina two. Ellis singled and was
sacrificed to second by McComb. G..
Myers slammed one against the
Auditorium, which, however, only
netted him two bases. Betz followed
with another two Dagger. In the
fourth NJ. Meyer was safe on Wenn-
ing's force at second. Fredrick got
walk and Ellis cleaned the sacks with
a two-bagger to right-center. with
two men down in the eight Frederick
got hit in the Stats and scored on
another two bagger by Ellis.
The visitors second run was made in
the fifth when Hass, first man up, hit
long fly to right. Cap started for the
ball but lost sight of il, the wind
carrying it in almost an opposite direc-
tion from which it started, and Hass
trotted around the circuit with the ball
lost in the grass. Score:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09
FREAK HAS AN EXALTED
OPINION OF BOOZE
FACTORIES
Marion Mirror, Dem.

Representative Ray Kennedy, oi
Allen county, must take the people for
chumps. He had the gall to say re-
Gently that there was money used in
the effort to pass the Dean and the Full
ton bills but that II was not used by
the Brewers Association and Liberty
League, leaving the inference that the
money was used by the church and
temperance people who opposed those
measures. Kennedy must have a poor
opinion of the churches and school
houses and scientific intelligence OF
tho country and an exalted conception
of the breweries, distilleries and retail
traffic in alcoholic beverages. Such a
setof notions is a disgrace to Christian
civilization.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09
THE FASTS WILL REUNE AT
MERCELINA AGAIN
NEXT YEAR

The Fast family reunion at Merceli-
ma park on Wednesday was the usual
pleasant and successful affair, and the
program for the meeting was fully car
ried out from "a to izard." The
speakers were primed with pleasant
ries aud they were doled out with a
lavish hand, so to speak. Many OF
the family from distance attended,
and so pleased with beautiful Merceli
ma we're all that ii was again selected
for their annual meeting, which will
bo held on the third Wednesday of
June next.
At the election Of officers of the asso-
citation the following were chosen;
Presidont-Philip Fast.
Vice President-Jacob Fast.
Historian-Dee Fast.
Secretary-Dr. i. r. Fast, Paulding.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09
LOOKS AS IF HIS SURNIISE
WAS ENIINENTLY
CORRECT

Eugene A. Haus, of Wapakoneta,
has filed a suit in replevin in th Com
mon Pleas Court here for the recovery
of an automobile, and also damages in
the sum of 500. 1t appears that he
left an automobile at the Winans gar
age on South Main street a fortnight
ago because he had no room for it in
his own garage at Wapak. Last Friday
he called for it and was unceremoni-
ously given a hard push toward the
street by w. 4. Hankins, who, Haus
has reason to think, has it IN for him.
Looks as if there was something in it.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09

was worldwide and not confined TO
the particular part of the earth on
which he resided. The external
evidences seem to prove that the
portion Of the earth on which Noah
lived was less affected by the flood
than were other sections. The evil
dence seems to support the thought
that in some manner the Lord spec
tally sheltered that little quarter of
the earth in the vicinity Of Ararat,
known as MesOpotamia-the cradle
of the race.
The most logical theory Of the
Hood is, that the waters which came
down in Noah's day had previously
been to the earth A RING, similar to
the rings Of Saturn, one Of the plan
cts. This ring gradually approach
ed the earth, and before the flood
constituted a canopy-the atmos-
phere separating the waters above
from the waters on the face of the
earth. The greater velocity of the
earth at the equator tended to gath
er this mass of water at the poles.
At the divinely appointed time the
flood was caused by the breaking
loose of this watery canopy. The
precipitation at the poles launched
millions of tons of water upon the
earth at both poles, and these waters
rushed towards the equator, Hood
ing the entire earth. The marks of
great icebergs travelling overland
are clearly and distinctly traced by
geologists to-day, and evidences of
the flood are to be found in the high
est mountains, where are shells and
pebbles belonging to the sea.
The quietness Of the waters in the
vicinity of Mesopotamia, where the
ark was, is evidenced by the fact
that instead of excavations from
icebergs being found there, the allu-
vial deposits are extraordinary,
showing that it was in a sheltered
spot-an eddy.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09

Coldwater was defeated by the fast
FIT. Recovery Elks in the former town
last Sunday and 3. Coldwater had
the visitors shut out until the seventh
inning, when couple of hits and a
bunch of errors gave them five runs.
They made two more in the ninth.
Grandpa Weber played the right field
for Coldwater and his work was the
feature of the game. He secured three
hits out of four times, got three put
outs and scored two of the three runs.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09
SPEAKER VINING SPECIAL
LY HONORED BY HIS
COLLEAGUES

During lull in the closing hours OF
the Ohio Legislature last week tho col
leagues of Speaker Sam Vining took
occasion to show their appreciation of
his work as Speaker of the House.
Representative Ried, of Fayette coun-
~, on behalf of that body, in fatter-
ing, though deserved eulogy, pre-
sented him with an elegant time piece
and fob, suitably engraved, the in
scription reading "To our Speaker,
House of Representatives, 10th GEN
eral Assembly,"