davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18

fStns Sitisla;iSu, ipsIds e. iir IiotblseEesa 81
" Hart "a strbsssen Bic Cbso aBsnHt, ben 8ti''
ton Apfsas BIS yea esat NGfp Rar2 @taesrane,
etQsn ben GtutHttGntbs, HftanrH be 6aafntps
nfi SadheHtu psH 9Iiften asfHas 80 Sut noFh'
lid. Bne mtt Ritislkansn ben NHs itsiHta guzlif
bis Bau gsav Nap, nne GpEhrssr1aa nst npfh'
ptHeietn SralHiuanssut SHtsts aHa GihtmsnfsH.
bssimmsns bic aaasmsins Naiar su sstssEtetHsn
8srb,HuaHg bas Bspsaa hargH nns pc @ai'
hesBuEg Der Blame GpfstftfasloneH Rpifsueof'
aHidblGac nHs Argftis fin bsefsibt.
Get es befdlpHeu bcm Efahfratb Der Etdnl
Cincinnati giaat Cble fersi Niertei ausr hn5v
erfvhhltsr Miiaitsbsr fibd tirftimueHhl:
Ias IS hierbur6 far w0fhipeuefe srflnrf iptre
M DsrhsFstn his Thi0 MpsHnt, npH Gilt
ton dpenas SIS s5aH psar MHen. burA GraeitnEs
esssu oOu 6smsntfgnrbs 9ilahsFn eE1 gabfstTa
NIT HedhsiatE uea GgssteM ApsHEe 20 Ehs aeTn
fid uab nit RirStIhttHsH bon esm itsiffsH HHnff
BIS @an Gear Aaps uHD eenhFHsFnaa e't Hsie
iesHpissu GratniraRssn. 5Hisss uHe siakmanssH
In ntbeEtiHhimmung Hft esa 3idnsHs SRlifla
tsensH. RefsHsorinsagtn nnb Brpfllsa est boFes
Iebsutu nsrbsEstnne, aufisssfnb In su Eftiet hsl
1iEte,or d gabli GtEttts. rdof bisFnst sasss
bsiben RHe
Tak pu Garss@rab bon tssastr .Ckis MssHas
seH qItsisH assHat Big naa Essr NEst isla sl
rts ssH en Iss.ssn QsftsHsruna. aHgtbfatst y
sssas DasassrSna ~ AssssB sssstsisss y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18

fsiHtC btunrs, no 2.484 - Cur appros
" SrtiruHe ben Gtesntbum fir bfiatA,H Gss
brand fin Nnsisspsdt, uub stpar 81 CUB Gtant on
bsr ofli6sH Ssits bon WabfoH aosnut rHs asIss
gen 80o.S0 Fub, mebr ober iDeaiger, noreotpdfts
Dor Der Ebfsrndt9rp apenue.
Sri Is beibloHeH Don BEN efanttatb Der gtaef
Cincinnati, Etaat Cbsp, fgpst Srtitd antr oatu
erpdhiteu Mttqlieetr nbtreiHhimmeHp}t
Gs.fien l. Eak, In usbtrtinhntmung NIT ttEsr
R,foluten, pom Stabt btrsuDer paFiri, Deihe bic
Wbtidt srflart bus nGdtfpiatno bsihrisbent Eietns
tkum ~ arprepviiren. unb basitits IN bisreur6
apprppriirt far BHtnfli&tn @tbrar1 fur parfs
ssisn i sa sssss ssaaaass. esHsasn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18

BefdrGntte @erbGltniffe.
~Du frsuft DID ia garni6t iiber
ben af9beder. be. ia Dir gef6entt
babea~
nd, ipeibt 9u, ih babe f6on eis
neR, ben nrab idb iest ipesDerfeu. Giir
tipei Gf6bs4er ia IN Hssiasr. HuSe
iesa piate
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18

GtHt rtiAas ss ths asisEsa'
w bio srtsari la etsbfFHR Eelo aSsnas, heH
gan Gear aass bis lu csHfm @aHis ~ tRs, n.fst
seet tptHtRu, E8Tbll3 neH alih SfyaW aat@
asaagEtrung tiasr &tssHsegcsb aeHcrt'fAstsgt, mti
ben HssbpsHstsfH 3AsstDftaftiisg, sEp est aestht'
aimmeHe eW aggtrldm AesaE her pststtefnfn
Mtresntruns, has 4seen easeE EHe antteshtEb
sit QleRs EptliiitatiaHsn anh gtsiis sapeH.
StI ts stiGsoEeH 9pH BEN StaeHSte er GIsoi
giustaHGit staat Css. Ore Sst.s! sT gasma
fas Il eitrbaf& tar nofbpsHeis erttart Rtfs,
az psgesEtra CHS MbsnR1 ueH AaH Nfef
sass ts "a slEtn waatts lV Hns. iafeF
pbet DenjetT, Hegpi,A Don Elti StEsbs, bare
RSHkrHttsEs siRsv 8tssnierste GsHsff', Etttp'. M
bsE asthpsubiqta SngseegsetsstsH. HEs Der Bueehts
RING htF Gtrats en- ebsrtn eHes str Igssps N
usbtrsinaimmRns matt Dfa Nl6htR 63sBifssaissHtH,
RohsnpgisnialsaeH aEb @tsfshn est peEsntefETa
@tsbsHagHs. sE'ttatHe ~ ett kfitut bts 1ifttlst
81 9abik ssrsit, Rts@t ssreuss suisssfissh
qss bic g,gammstsasm sar stfaats 9ussFrrns,
.ini9litkli1 ptg Rvhcu sea gFsagunsta. EaiaHMfa
NIT h,H aesta fat iTetHeDsl4ss @rHHesistsfhEH
sSr SHistsrt ssrtu. aaafiaaN eefs ssssssf.sss, s
aHe btu RsHrH aHt MaEeebkE rnB ttesHsHfidesi
NgSrosriaiisHss9rfabreH basa. sas ha S4aetH'
sriasf ptlst irgsHb stHsm 0sFtnfeGMtr tea ans
prtatHhsm 2gHs aHb dnttfsft earta saqsisfeUts
lperatu npe nit Rpatn unb Gassebsn taF 1arsa
,iHsH fs!e<H, Suivrut. IsHsH SsH sf cart en: :
Bsriaais ben geHes, mslAs ppE bNaQsa sisbi
iHE ivi1t 3geSt HHb In est g8<tss, rts ssm Gdss
ppgssiAriebta aEEassfhsn Eefbts
esi q tsEnsr bd4lVasn ny Sts Hlssi " si,, vs.,
Wdslutisn in iltsusinfsmmgHs nt; ssR Gsitss ~
gsFtit an 10. Gsrii q. 9, 1911.
SebH @aisiH
HstGNsfnf hss EfeD,Eatks
stutaasists GhDtH osastEfsa, s!sf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18
eeh. & n pp I.

qeb. II pet,
gsittipe. bon gbus. DIieeI I'M GEter bon 70
Satren. 9eerbienne mltttno6, ben 19. aprtl
am III llbr 9sachmittugs bonn GIGuerbaule E
80. 633 g0rf Strobe, aus. Sreunee itHh eol
litit eingelaben. I"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18
GfaIb ON Sountas. ben 10. sISrtI 1911.
harrn no Ertirr.

psEisbter @atte bon Qiutan greier, peb aiers
ming. in fetuem 2e. qeheusiabre, In fetner gSop'
nafIg gfoE uuh D1a0fieIo Snenue, Brics 3tI,
9us aei6eHbeednGHiB ftroet ft1tt am Wttttipo6
cen 10 slpriI. BDrutftaas ! 0 ubr Dom LrGutr'
hauic als. po5u BerrDaHbte uHo SreIHne bot'
Iidoit eiHeeIdbeH fino.
aotom1 uIrh SnbiaurpoIts, Sno., 3ethIHgaH
fpoEen, bite, fopiren. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18
an berfanfenSauier. /.

Hn bsrfanfen-Saiiier.
ans bcn Q alrrlerH, in eaiem BniiaHss
proEysr GcI nabs ner EitabsHhnbH: Palieno
luna bsnmer 2n2-6Is gaaia Et1abf.
Ielepbon 3iz5.
eraeniber her "a. RdHins stFf's brsiat Iisf
foriairbL 9. aufe L Cen. 100 Of ugngs
Su perfnnfru-ssormen.
Saiuois Germ.
2iO w6er -- au bsRer pags, etns Nidaer fEs
nsekEh&t Hnl Nil&EgrisF&cif. @aHhtgt @sss
ssasst ..,. t. .fs, 49,, sssssss.,i ~ o"S. ~'
2u NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HaTeret. cafaseenee: 10 rtrs. wsstI PEE
HoAf: tiute; iesasn Htasnf neg Isau%
lGne. unsiiiHff ~ efr SshsesaffrCHi1s-
gtu Rribe eufi surHaee eolltanbia.
fax cir 8s5tfnurt sans mii AoDss asgsittFA
eic: Exeis $50, addbsairageu bel 0eieGro
gacsbs. acr6ive'ss16g hHtpgrfitn aHo 5elies
Das Aos., aRi aabarn.
Cir an. aehFnese BarbtsradAdtf IN 4.
neE IeteaY,sn &erfebrsfsrabe; ~ TeaeH nb'
uifs sa oertauita. Ea6sntraasa sao. isxO
AGcs Straee.
gfsroe NIB 5ubriperfe.
gBaJsssn END satn Urbetisgiast. !
.Eoke Efute tobsccT nit 6AuEH. uienrets eni.
k4ansueferbe in bseief Aartie: and tHs1rsEs
asaeHsssne ansgtsree: lslree ans iTe:isa
spsna Eis nMisren sosEmg raf. ssNPf.'aer er
berentpcrtilse 9sEfpHen psgfnnii; aaEansiF'
Zoe sa fein. fhr lpaS he nuAasae5en fearsen
0est fetH gerfaf. lZ7.t2s Sesdncts est,
Su observation-disclosures.
{ faous beas simmsr I'm DztitsH eio9
80. iIi2 Sine eitabs. i
St.S ,sss, resss sson, 0l $1,000 Is Z,
gcrlangt-rIl1Hnlit).
I3uRGe bon Is 3aeEsR, BON eeasl6ea glietg
Qs. 23 s3sii 6. Cir. 10
lGsHsIs RsIptr, sstaaHH. tsstaEisu ar
ktiigE. bs4 im Gtaaes IL. bic Aash4i asu esi
plsisias, Saam 1u asstatkmsn HRe sHa ltsSi
| sitksH isnR atiusnru IaH asgtEits; eseb
mia safe. Ca. g. ssais, Ts. Is.is1o
& sHbrIeute UIeslge wg0nner): sz.O0 ~
1 Tag: Stget srfn5reHe fSagtHs Eno. Alsil8etgl
ttrbettex. 9tad5ufIapeH IN ssniernafsOH1
4myIOpmeni Rsutenu 422 glacs Sir., Simms
| io-iL. Ss0ns 9lain SIS. II
waftr EbIrffeS. NrcbsHftaGen be
| glptaeas bet g9sntam Gang * CONS, xGt:el
ION Slr- sivticsu sanf siHb SnritoH aD'
/ 1870
Il 4prfRr: beatfAer eotaeseaFu. EGbotts1d
II gGarf uHb 8tHH Su. hgfsyensen.
Gtr H16er. eto ap6ltts nIe Dcgmsua
Il girGts.
II Sanger bsuffter Hurtt1: f.eliGe urbst
t620 mace CIR.
Eh6er ais brittle eaub; cnier Gchu. 15e
Eueeu Qifp upf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18
grrne nao Subriperfe.

Efa6 aaisg Nrbstisrfcrbe, !
,Eoke Efute. tebiper nit EngggH: ulersets cute
ogaemssne gsnapferse. tplrDe ans frelga.
spsun gle uHf1ru @cTraib betttiiaea
suoaisH: btRfe 4fr6e tpeIben auf Htobs an
berentfpcrtiiae HgEfeHsn bsgfnufi; -aaEautiFs
Zoe Ba feir, FIR gpaS He nuAagae5en fnareen,
ansf fetH 1ersauf A27sL29 Etsdu1cEe Cit,
sapsf6en 9iesiex unb TlHlier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18
Sobes-Inscigen.
enrb on eonrtas. ben 10. Gpru 1911. nH
1ohn Sferm,

TN eIIter bon SIS Su5ren, 8 mEonuten uHO 20
SaaeH. Sic geerbieuHa ttnbet itatt BON oeE
gsoGnuHg ieiHer Io0ter, {sTGu Soger, glor l70.
am Z 80 ll6r M(crgens rpcraLf in Der q. 80
baunessStirhe cine &equicma9o9meite eeIebttr
fperoeH mirb. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18

WtahktHt etf Gtaotyasba.
IsS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18

IL. uHb Sprtna StE.
ceaeniiber her q. mdniae- ssttfhE; brtEtat tlsr.
gB6sb biefe gaede irea ba Der Ntgenzk khHitr
fofiaitbE 81. 2nfe Il Een, 1os Cii auuFi
Efr9ke IT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18

9 aus bCu 9 3imnterE, in eaiem 8uiianess
profyxr GuI nabe bn EfgabgHhahn: palfeHo
fItr sret 1SaussIteu: 81 10000; fIstne NH5nps
lnHa 5iuuser 202--bIs 4aaia EtEabf.
aelepbpn 3ik5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18
Cpa Miarl,

starb am Sountos. ben 10. StpriI 1911. IN
llhr @benoS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18

Saiucis 1arnl.

90 W6er -- au stfst Gage, etns 0iraer fE,
nsek Eh&t Hne Wtl&HIrisF@cfi. @aHslgt @slsa
ssHksst fir Tsusi&s 9stnd ka Grss. Itii'
msEa, Eaienetts eDsEat. GtaesaaeiL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18

~
NEkHsfHf hss Etab,ratbs
etsiaasist. GsntH 0sabtEfsR, slstt.
is83
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18

gtH bribe enff GurHace, eolItanola,
fsE ein Bs5tfnurf eaue mii Ao9xs Asaiiiefli
eic: Exeis $50, addbsairageu bel 0eieGro
bas Ape. mgf Nubarn, III
UtH Hauf aebEnbef Eartiergd6dtf III ~
neg Ieteaflsn &eTiebrsfsrabe; ils UeaeH nd
Isifs sa nerfaufsa. Ea6suiTnaeH go. lsE0
Aacs Etrate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18
2n Observation-Disclosures.

Eaferet. aafasssnes: - rars. wsstl pee
iGub. anSsiiuft IN ber BsItStlnffaCiiscs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18

ouuacs Mdhnen nm BEL Dec 6eAs
arbelf Su besteB. 1erfpuea IN bfr pliHtlls
~ 0srecHsDooo GcHri, 0Etennroo 1pennf
siccnbgle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18

RrAhstai ssg siabiEalbs.
Etslausist: GbwtH 6tHstEisH, elsti,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18
an p.rmietbsa--3tmnner.

s tome bsgs simmsr tm bvtitsH Sief.
SO. lIi2 Sine EsEahs. l.
Gftr aimmsr; ercker c0t; $1,000, 1nts
sn'puasn so. S0g ny. Iront Sir. 2,4s.Ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18

Eratbtnf pts Sioofrafbs.
fs2S
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-03
Distressing
Accident
Little Daughter of John Cast, jr.,
Run Down by Automobile.

A most distressing accident befell
a little daughter of MIR. and Mrs. John
Cast, jr., of North Main street, about
4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, when
an automobile driven by Jesse John
son, son of Senator Johnson, run over
her, inficting probably internal iDju-
ries. How serious they may be can
not yet be determined.
1t seems the machine had frequently
stopped as it passed the Cast home
and the little one climbed on and road
up to the Johnson garage. She had
sighted it and started for the street for
the usual happy ride as the machine
came up. As she approached it she
slipped and fell, and before Mr.. John
son could check the machine a rear
wheel of the heavy car passed over
her frail body.
The limp child was picked up and
taken into the Cast home and doctor
summoned. Strange as it may seem,
no bones were found broken, but it
was feared she might have sustained
serious if not fatal internal injuries.
Her symptoms, however, give rise to
the hope that she may recover from
her Injuries. She rested fairly well
during Wednesday night and yester-
day, and her condition continued ia
vorable last night.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-03
OIL PROPERTY
IS NEGLECTED
And Fast DeterlOrating, AIIege
Plaintiffs, Who Get ReceIv-
er Appointed.

Judge Mathers on Wednesday ap-
pointed Attorney p. E. Kenney as re-
ceiver in the case of William Lininger
ct al. against John Musselman ct al.
The property taken in charge by Mr..
Kenney consists of an oil lease and
driller's tools valued at several thOus-
and dollars. The petition of plaintiffs
states that they-William and Theo-
bald Leininger and George, william
and Joseph Schaadt-entered into
partnership on August 15, 1903, with
the edefendants-John Musselman, Jos.
Bowen, George and CLANCY Fisher
under the firm name of The Mussel-
man Bowen Oil Co., for the purpose of
drilling for oil. Petition states that
land was leased in Blaclccreek town
ship, several wells drilled, but aban-
doned becaure they were unproductive
and others drilled in did not produce
enough TO warrant their their opera
tion; that no part of the company's
property is now being operated. Pc
titiOn further says that seven wells are
fully equipped for operation; that tho
company has about $4,000 invested,
more than $4,000 of which has been
furnished by plaintiffs; that said firms
accounts are unsettled and the part
nership insolvent, and that the prop
erty is neglected and rapidly deterior-
ating in value. They therefore asked
that receiver be appointed.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-03
ABBREVIATED
NEWSLETS

Tho Celina High school team de-
feated the st. Marys high school team
at Mercelina Park last Friday after
noon, shutting the visitors out 10 0.
One Of our correspondents states a
person made flying trip" we won
der whether an airship has passed
without our knowing of it.
The first basketball game played
by Celina's newly organized team will
take place next Thursday evening at
the Mercerlina ParkHotel Auditorium
when the local lads win tussel for hon
ors with one of Lima's fast teams.
August Meyer moved his family to
Marys last Tuesday He has been
employed at tho Graphic printing Off
ce for number of months past. ED
Merkle, Of st. Marys, will move into
the property on East Market vacated
by Mr.. Meyer.
The Kincaid farm Of seventy-seven
acres, in Liberty township, was sold at
administrators sale last Thursday to
Clyde Latin for tho sum Of 8,050.
Mr.. Latin will move on the farm after
making some improvements to the
house and barns.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-03
HUNTERS BREAK
FOR MAINE WOODS

Two special cars on the north bound
Cincinnati Northern train last Satur-
day noon conveyed a crowd of hunters
from this city and surrounding towns
on their annual deer hunt in the wilds
of Northern Maine.
The party from this county includes
Commissioner J. N. Kiser, Daniel Lein-
niger, Francis Copeland, Tom Scott,
Albert Raudabaugb, George Garman
and James Monroe, of this city and
vicinity; Albert Haruff, John and Glen
Eckhart and Loren Loro, of Rockford.
The party was also increased here by
number of hunters from Portland Ind,
and others joined the party at Van
Vert. The party went over the @. N.
to Jackson, Mich. There they trans
ferred to the New York Central, going
to Detroit, where they took the Cana
dian Pacific to Greenville Junction,
Maine. Here they, board steamer
crossing the Moosehead Lake, a dis
tance of forty miles, landing at North
east Carey. They then go overland
to Lobster Lake, where they will pitch
their tents.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-03
HORTON 5 SKIN
GAME ALL RIGHT
Such Virtually rs the Opinion Of
the States Highest Court
I'm Celebrated Case.
County Put to Hundreds of Dol
lars of Expense, Yet Crook
Gets Immunity Bath.

A Columbus dispatch to the Cincin-
natl Enquirer of Tuesday has the fol-
lowing to say of the celebrated Horton
"green goods" case that has cost Mer-
Ger County hundreds of dollars with
out result, unless IL 10 is to sanction
the methods of John Horton in skin
ming easy marks. The Enquirer's cor
respondent thus summarizes the opin-
ion of the court:
"Green goods" have no value.
"Green goods" being the vernacular
for counterfeit money, the Supreme
Court decides to-day that counterfeit
currency is worthless, and, in fact, ''as
nothing" Therefore, an agreement
to deliver counterfeit currency to a
man Is an agreement to deliver moth
ing" to him. If the green goods man
never shows up after he receives the
money from the "come-on" he has in
reality fulfilled his agreement and
given the purchaser nothing for his
money.
Hence argues the Supreme Court,
since he agreed to deliver nothing"
and since, in fact he never was again
seen, and did deliver nothing at all he
cannot be prosecuted for obtaining
money under false pretenses.
The case in which these intricate
points were decided is that of the state
against John Horton. Frank Lime
man, Mercer county blacksmith was
the prosecuting witness. All the evil
dence showed that Horton, stranger,
went to Linneman, representing that
he had in his possession a large sum of
tfcounterfeit money! Iinnemau he
lieved it, examined samples which
purported to be the money in question,
and after dickering in the presence of
witnesses paid Horton the sum Of S65,
for which Horton was TO deliver $4,000
in counterfeit currency.
Horton did not deliver. Linneman
secured his arrest and his indictment,
and finally his conviction in the Com
mon Pleas and Circuit Courts for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-03
SCHOOLS AND
CHURCHES OPEN
Health Authorities Notify Public
That Rockford Is Free from
Danger of Diphtheria.
| Rockford Press, october 81.

People should have no fear about
coming to Rockford to trade or visit.
The reports in circulation in the coun-
try and neighboring towns, about the
alarming conditions existing here are
all without foundation, and exaggerat-
ed beyond reason, and in some cases
have been manufactured to scare trade
to points other than this. An investi-
CATION shows, that the prevailing
throat thouble is to be found in all the
neighboring towns, and little if any
effort is being made to prevent its
spread and epidemic, which it un-
doubtedly viii, because it is of that
nature.
In Rockford the citizens and the
Board of Health, have and are making
every effort to stamp out the disease.
Every case that developed was immed-
lately put under strict quarantine,
schools were dismissed, church and
other gatherings postponed, and every
possible precaution taken.
These efforts have undoubtly made
Rockfogd one of the safest towns in
state and the conditions that now pre-
vail are a hunderd per cent less dan
gerous than any surrounding town or
village where no effort has been made
to better conditions. Yon can come to
Rockford, do your trading and mingle
with the people and feel perfectly safe,
The citizens and business men have
sought to protect their homes, the
homes of their patrons and the best in
terests of the community. Everyone
should show their appreciation Of these
efforts.
The church services will be held as
usual the coming Sunday, and the
public schools will commence again
Monday morning.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-03
THE LAND OF MILK AND
HONEY, POTATOES
AND SUCH

G. w. Florence, former Washington
township auctioneer and blacksmith, 4,
writes TO The Democrat from Route o.,
Manton, Mich, as follows:
Il am still in the land of the living.
have eight hundred bushels of pota-
toes In my cellar and apples of all va
rieties, and have pumpkins that weigh
as high as % pounds. other crops have
been equally as good.
81 am still running my blacksmith
shop and doing a good business as
well as looking after somo sale crying
last weeks sales aggregating over
5000 and three weeks steady work
in sight. | cut bee tree on my farm
and got 75 pounds of fine honey. 1
would bring you down mess" but
the distance is somewhat against il. 1
am now thinking of going deer hunt
ing if 1 can get away. How is this for
old Michigan"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-03
Local Offices Will BE Fought for
SplritedIy Where There
Is Opposition.
Interest Centers In Contest for
Delegate TO Constitutions
al Convention.

Tuesday is election day once.
In many places in the county
the Democratic candidates will
have no opposition. In a few
localities, where the G.. o. p.
has made a stand, spirited con
tests may be looked for, but as
usual will read about one way.
The contest for constitutional
delegate is a sort of three-cor-
nered fight, the candidacy Of
Mr.. Ford, the fourth man being
considered as a sort of joke.
The other candidates are Mr..
Fox, Mr.. Scranton and Mr.. Mat
tingly. The two former are for
the initiative and referendum
without equivocation; the latter
must be classed as against it,
ashhe docs not favor putting it
in the constitution, but leaving
it as a catspaw for Legislative
monkeying.
The initiative and referendum
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-03
CUPID'S VICTIMS

John Morrow, of this city, and Miss
Eva Pond, of West Milton, prominent
young people, well know here, were
quietly united in marriage at the home
of the BRIDES parents last Monday
evening, Rev. House of the West Mil
ton M. E. Church officiating.
George w. Morrow, of East Anthony
street, and popular clerk in the Lin
niger Bros. big bargain stores.
The bride is the winsome and accom-
plished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Pond, until few weeks ago resi-
dents of this city Both young people
have host Of friends in this city who
wish them the best there is in married
life. For the present they will reside
with the groom's parents.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-03
GETTING DOWN TO
THE HOME STRETCH

in the constitution will put a
power in the hands of the peo-
pie and make them masters OF
their own goverment-not beg
gars for legislative fayors from
their servants.
Either Mr.. Fox, Mr.. Scranton
or Mr.. Mattingly stand to be
elected.
BY division of the vote be-
tween the three gentlemen Mr..
Mattingly can possibly slip in.
We believe it is in the interest
of the people Of the county and
state that Mr.. Mattingly be
voted to stay at home.
The contest then narrows
down to Mr. Mattingly and the
man who can beat him.
While Mr.. Fox and Mr.. Scran-
ton both stand for the Peoples
Power, we believe Mr.. Fox can
secure more votes than Mr..
Scranton.
Such seeming to be the case,
then it is the duty of the people
who favor incorporating the ini-
tiative in the constitution to
vote for man who can most as
suredly win over Mr.. Mattingly,
whose speech and writing indi
cate his distrust in the wisdom
of the people to initiate or veto
laws in which they are con-
cerned. g. @. CARLlN.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-03
HALLOWEEN SURPRISE
ON THE TEACHER OF
KISER SCHOOL

quite a lively crowd Of ghosts and
gobblins gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Meyers, of Center
township, Halloween. AS about thir-
ty rushed into the rooms they present
ed quite weird and ghostly appear
ance to the teacher of Kiser school who
was the only person not apprised of
their coming. After a series of shrieks
and yelis from the crowd, Miss Fisher
made her way through the group to
distinguish her pupils and their broth
ers and sisters. When the little elves
and their companions had presented
their faces to view most pleasant
evening was spent in contests, romp-
ing and music. After halloween re-
past all returned home feeling that not
many evenings of greater merriment
could be spent.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-03
ASPLRANTS FOR COUNTY
CORTNTESSINERSHIP
LOOMING UP

Joseph Kuhn has started out cleo
tioneering for the Office of County Com
missioner, for which he expects to get
into the race at the primaries next
spring. Joe would be good man, but
opinion is rather divided in this com
munity. Some say Joe is the logical
man for this end of the county, and
some want George Hill to got after the
plum.-Chattanooga correspondent of
Wiltshire Herald.