davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

per mines, the need for railroads and
monopolies endeavoring TO grab the
territory. but little has been said of
the natives. the original inhabitants. of
that vast country.
Uncle Sam is fully alive to the sit
uation. and while doing his best TO
ward off all attcmps to grab the
territory, he has been going steadily
along. carrying out his ideas for the
good OF the country. First and fore
most has been the policy of educating
the natives. The work at first was
carried on under almost unsurmount-
able difficulties But the natives being
OF receptive nature and after fully
understanding the motive of the gov
eminent. were not averSe TO being
taught TO live like the white man
HdlrcutS, insecticides, and sanitary
training were first taken up. This
was necessary because of the univer-
sal ignorance regarding even the
simplest rules of hygiene among the
natives. The children were the first
TO appreciate the treatment, once it
was done. From the children ii spread
10 the parents. After a while there
was a board on cleanliness appointed
among the pupils In many of the
schools. and violations Of the rules
were submitted TO the board. The YER
dict always was soak EN- in warm
water an scrub 'em good" This was
done and the zone OF cleanliness
spread.
Often the scholars would bring their
fathers ANA elder brothers for sanitary
treatment and while this treatment is
not usually included in the curricu
1um of the public schools in the states
the missionary work was always ex-
tended in Alaska
But this was merely the beginning
OF the good work. When Uncle sam
got down to tacks' with the natives
and. through his bureau of education
IL Washington. decided that education
was the thing for them and was the
only way 10 raise them out of their
sixteenth century mode Of living he
sent number of bright-eyed teachers
from all sections of the states TO
Alaska to carry out his desires
And the qualifications he demanded
OF these opponents of the rule OF three
were that they should be not only well
grounded in arithmetic. grammar. his
tory and geography, but that they
should also know something of first
aid-to-t he-injured treatment, with a
working knowledge of medicine and its
Application when doctors were not
available Doctors, as a rule, in that
far country are few and far between
anu from tne many reports submitted
II would appear the teachers are the
only persons in many communities who
have even smattering knowledge of
medicine.
), =
In addition TO the teachers Uncle Sam
Keeps up medical service among the
natives with regular contract doctors,
travelling nurses and arrangements
w.tL the local hospitals. The expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

still practiCed in many villages. The
very children at school accuse one an
other or are accused by the older people
Of casting an evil eye upon one another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

In addition TO the teachers Uncle Sam
Keeps up a medical service among the
natives with regular contract doctors
r,sI-eliug nurses and arrangements
Will the local hospitals. The expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

DR.. Lynch is one of the most neces-
sary assistants in police matters in
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
6 Frederick & VI to ] II Deusc
BILE ne4 Of nw4 sec SO, ,96.6l

fG Frederick & VI to ] II Deusc
bile ne4 Of nw4 sec SO, ,96.64
s4loo 90
J H Deuschle q vi to G Fred
erick lts 8 4 blk 10 Ravinia 5000 90
y N Crosby to = Tucker nw4
see s.9s.6s 1850 90
RAvinia Townsite CO to III
Deuschel lots bin 10 Ra-
vinia 22O 90
IL Taylor = VI 10 " Lind
Nv w sw4 ~ nw4 ses IL.
96.e6 7200 90
IA r Mayo y VI TO- A Mesaer
lots 8 blk 10 Dants 10o co.
NJ Doyle Or to n Doyle i ~
sw4 sec 4&s - rec 5.95, IS 90
10 Knudsvig = VI 70 8 Rss-
mussen sw4 zee ~, -, 81 $50 90
Johnson Bros "a Co to n i
Walker lots 9, 10. II. l2 blk II
i Andes 500 90
"A Boynton = VI 70 Minnie
s Boynton lot il blk I Wag-
nef 5000 90
~ 4 rlosss Z VI 10 G 4 Blod-
sstt nwx zee II. loo.ss 7loo 90
4 Amundson 4 VI to Lakeside
st. Bank II 2 3 - nel sse
6,s6,6l 10sOS 90
y = Luks to G Kelley = sw4
sec 24.s6s2 5000 70
u Holt 70 Y n Walker lots II
blk IL L Andes $50 90
|T y Engle VI to G p Gilreath
ne4 sec 1854 $500 %
|H o Groth 70 J Groth nwl zee
94, -. .67, 90
r Smith to = B Smith 2int il
sw4 sec s1.l00.6s. 20Uo 90
u "A Gilbertson vi 10 n Brad-
shaw s2 sec Is. 100, 80 10000 o.
u N Crosby 70 = r Crosby e
sw4 swl swl - n. 80. a. 600 00|
n E Potter to = W Hurst -
ssw2 nw4 sec S6. - W nw4
Ae2 NED sel - ~ ~ IVA
ne< sec 2l.22, y. ~. -. .a&el, oo1
Sheriff Rihas 70 9 Dxklsnhurg VI
Of lot q IN 81 Wsensr Hhsr,6
noad 1f0 a
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20

Get ! ~ " nics Bfsskf.st Roo6
Vt Waener's Peed Store. Ssnsthlng
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10
DEMOCRATS VCTORI-
GUS IN SEVERAL
STATES
Tuesdays Election Shows Pro-
gresslVes In Saddle I'm Ohio
as Elsewhere.

AS the result of Tuesdays
elections over the country, the
Democrats are feeling pretty
good, thank you.
Kentucky has elected a Demo
crat governor by the biggest
majority in years, and will send
Ollie James, friend of Bryan, to
U. S. Senate. And they indorsed
county local option.
New Mexico, cut out for Re
publican stand-pat state, has
gone Democratic and progress
sive.
Progressive Foss, Democrat,
has been reelected Governor of
Republican Massachusetts.
Indiana elections continue to
show Democratic trend.
Ohio has turned progressive,
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus,
join the chorus; Toledo keeps in
line, and best of all, Ohio will
write the initiative and referen-
dunn in the constitution.
Democrats suffered only where
the old barnacles bossed things.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10
PROF. RAUDABAUGH
STZRS UP SOMETHING

1. T.. Raudabaugh won yesterday in
case in the Common Pleas Court in
which this city and county are made
the defendants.
The suit is the outgrowth of a ditch
improvement recently completed by
the County Commissioners through
or alongside Mr.. Raudabaugh's pre-
serves, into which the bulk of the sew
age of this city finds its way, being the
natural drainage course.
Mr.. Raudabaugh claimed to be con-
siderable damaged, his nostrils re-
belling whenever his mind dwelt on
the putrid stream, and though he
shifted It from afar Off he felt agrieved
nevertheless. His sympathetic soul
prespires chiefly for his poor tenants,
for couldn't he get a class with greater
monetary resources If the community
would go down in its pants pocket
and build covered sewer and trans
form its worthlessness into a mighty
valuable asset to Mr.. Raudabaugh, to
which he would contribute little or
nothing.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10
AN INDIAN
THANKSGIVING

THE Pueblo Indians of the new
state of New Mexico have a
day for thanksgiving and pray
er contemporaneous with that
Of the paleface. Their prayer is
dance That is the Pueblo Indian
method Of praying to the Great Spirit
The prayer dance is held in the lat
ter part of November according to the
phase of the moon by which their
days are regulated. The festival is
known as the rabbit hunting dance"
Each village has a festival. There IS
a generous attendance of Pueblos, and
whites are admitted as spectators.
The villages Of Zuni, Acoma and Taos,
being remote, are seldom visited by
white people on these festivals, but
the one at Isleta, a few miles from
Albuquerque, is more generally at
tended, especially by tourists
When the chief of the village has Of
fciany designated the day the official
crier mounts to the top Of the "es-
tufa," or place of worship. and an
nounces that the prayer dance of the
rabbit hunt will begin at daylight
on the stated day Runners are sent
out to notify the Pueblo ranchers
The dancers are dressed in white
cotton pantaloons and cotton skirts of
all colors. and some wear loose cotton
gowns reaching to the feet. Crown
hats with broad colored bands are
most generally worn, yet some wear
the paleface hat. Others are hatless
and let their hair hang down over their
backs. Each dancer carries a gun.
Three or four men are standing at the
head of the line. and they are given
the signal by striking on wooden
drum, rafting gourds partly filed with
pebbles and singing the song of the
rabbit hunt. slow. monotonous chant,
punctuated with an occasional grunt.
When the music starts the line be-
gins to sway, the men at first moving
only their bodies. Then they put their
feet in motion. raising each alternately
without moving from their position.
Later they chant the song and thump
the ground with their feet more rap
idly and violently and then they give
a yell and trot around the square,
one following in the others footsteps
in time to the song and music After
making the round they break into cir
cles after the manner of a quadrille,
and the square is filed with parties of
dancers. The men forming the circle
do not join hands. for they need them
in executing the movements with their
guns in imitation of the hunt. showing
how they will kill the rabbit on the
morrow. The circles dance in direc-
ton opposite to the course of the sun
that is, from west to east. This cere-
mony is repeated several times.
At first the dance is fast and furious,
but finally decreases to a mere "hippe-
ty-hop' movement and then into the
primary movement The Indians con-
tinue their chant and dance as long as
strength and breath remain.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10
CLUB AND SOCIAL
GOSSIP

The ladies aid society of the M. e.
church will meet this afternoon with
Mrs. S. p. McGrid, West Livingston
street.
Mrs. Philip Linn was hostess to the
G.. and 1. club last Tuesday evening.
In the euchre contest favors fell to
Mesdames Philip Beiersdorfer and J..
B. Pulskamp.
Mrs. H. 1. Schunck will entertain
the ladies' aid society Of tho Presby
terian church, at her home on West
Warren street, this afternoon.
Councilman elect c. w. Black and
his sister, Mrs. Maggie Tester, were
pleasantly surprised by number Of
relatives and friends last Tuesday
evening, who gathered at the Black
home on Nickerson avenue, to help
the brother and sister celebrate their
birthday anniversary.
A farewell surprise was given Pres
ton Findley, five miles west of Celina,
'by his many friends, last Friday even
ing prior to his going to Michigan. A
delightful time was spent by all.
Mr.. Findley left last Tuesday for his
new home.
Those present were as follows:
r.. E. Spicer, wife and children; Ro-
bert Larmore, wife and son; Charley
Powell, wife and children; John lIoel
wife and daughter; Dan Brookhart,
wife and children; N. York, wifo and
children: Chas. Ferguson, wife and
children; 0. Brock, wife and children;
w. II. Findlay, wife and son, Ed
Grapner wife and son; Frank Langle
and wife; Mrs. Rebecca Larmore;
John Lincoln, wife and son; Elmer
Maffett, wife and son; Irwin York;
Alfert Lincoln; Joe Mccoy and daugh-
ter; A. Seibert, wife and son; Misses
Edythe and Iya Pearson; Miss Maggie
and Levi Findley; Misses Mable and
Agnes Seibert; Byron and Dwight
Davis; Harley Shively; Homer and
Cloyd Brookhart,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10
Public Sale

The undersigned will offer at public auc-
tion, at hts residence on the Levi Tigner
farm, 81 miles northeast of Celina. on
Mendon pike, in Center township, WE'D
NESDAY, Nov. Is, 1911, commencing at 10
am. sharp, the following personal proper
ty, to-w1t:
Six head horses-Consisting of coming
year old draft mare, with fOal; / three
year old black mare, in foal, weight 1900:
gray mare, is years old, weight 1900; / geld
ing Is years old, weight 1900; l coming
year old colt, well bred for driving and one
colt coming years old,
Six head cattle-OonsistinE of two good
mich cows, fresh in spring, one 3 years old
and 10 years old, 4 spring calves. OF them
good heifer calves
Sheep-l5 head good ewes.
Hogs-25 head, consisting OF good brood
sows, some with pigs by side; others due to
farrow.
Farm Implements-l Milwaukee binder,
hay loader mower check-row planter. disc
2-horse cultivator, l-horse cultivator, B.
horse harrow, 2-horse harrow, double
shovel plows, 2 walking breaking plows,
hay ladder, 2-horse wagon, low handy
spring wagon, buggy, mud boat, carriage
tongues, wheelbarroW and other articles,
most OF which are nearly new.
Also IS acres corn IN shock, loads OF
clover hay, potatoes 2 stoves and some
household goods.
lunch on grounds,
Terms-sb and under cash; over that sum
a credit OF month viii be given, purchaser
giving hankable note. 4 per cent or for
y. s. DUNCAN.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10
MARRIGE LICENSES
ISSUED

Wilson VIM. Schroeder, age "a, of
Auglaize County, farmer, son of w. f..
Schroeder, and Luella s. Meyer, age
81, of Franklin township, housekeeper,
daughter of Fred Meyer. Married by
Rev. Koening.
stephen r. Wilson, aged %, Wabash,
o., dredgman, son of B. B. B.Wilson, and
Blanche Fast, Is, Jefferson township,
housekeeper, daughter of Anderson
Fast. Married by Rev. Neff.
Berlin b. Miller, age "a, Montezuma,
clerk, son of j. o. Miller, and Grace
d. Sehwarck, 20, Butler township,
daughter Of John Schwarck. Married
by Rev. Bennett.
Clinton G. Weaver, age %, Jefferson
township, carpenter. son of VIM. Wea-
yer, and Hazel @. Coate, age 81, Cold
water, housekeeper, daughter Of Mil
ton Coate. Married by Rev stedcke.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10

However, laying all speculation
aside, IL looks as If the old town was
up against IT, The court takes the
position that this open ditch is a nui-
sance, fed by the sewage Of the town,
and has all the merits claimed for IL
by Mr.. RaudabauRh.
The court not only decides the ditch
a nuisance but says the town and its
inhabitants must provide some means
to care for or dispose of this sewage,
and has set January ! next as the time
for the proper entry to be placed or the
court will appoint a master commits
sioner to report some method by which
the same can be remedied.
This means that Celina MUST pro-
vide sanitary sewers and license sew
or tapping, and that further use of
storm sewers for sanitary purposes
must cease.
Celina is face to face with a very
troublesome proposition, which has
suddenly but with authority been pre-
cipitated by Mr.. Raudabaugh's action
against the village and county COM
missioners.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10
THE BUTCHERS MUST FACE
TRIAL FOR ASSAULTING
a BROTHER-IN-LAW

Henry, August and Frank Buecher,
indicted for assault and battery by the
Common Pleas grand jury last week
all entered pleas of not guilty in court
yesterday and were released on bonds
of $500 each, their trials being set for
December IL, II and 13. On the 18th
of September they made it dangerous
ly warm for their brother-in-lay, John
Winhoven, whom they assaulted and
unlovingly beat up. The parties all
reside at Coldwater.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10
THE GRIM REAPER
CLAIMS NUMBER
OF PIONEERS

David Stoner, aged y years, pio-
neer resident and well known and re-
spected citizen of the north end of the
county, died very suddenly of heart
trouble at his home in Rockford early
last Friday morning. He was SEEM
ingly in his usual health the previous
day and his sudden death was a shock
TO the community. During the active
life of the deceased he- resided on his
farm near Mendon, but his declining
years have been spent in Rockford,
where he lived a retired life. He was
twice married and his second wife, to-
gether with three sons and three
daughters survive. Funeral services
were held last Sunday morning.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10

Henry Grieshop, aged 72 years, one
Of the best known residents of the
south part of the county, died al the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Lena Wint,
at Chichasaw, last Thursday morning
as result of injuries sustained last
July, when he fractured his hip.
Deceased was native of Germany,
but came to this country with his pa
rents when a child. They settled near
Maria Stein, where he spent almost his
entire life. He was united in marriage
TO Anna flinders at Maria Stein, and
of this union nine children survive
John, Ben, Lewis, August, Frank and
William and Mesdames Lena Wint,
Roman Cast, Joseph Meinerding and
Henry Schwieterman. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Catholic Church
at Chickasaw Saturday morning.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10
GRAND JURY FINDS
BATCH Of EVIL
DOERS

The grand jury of the October term
of court, in session last week, report
ed to Judge VIM. Kllnger, of Lima,
last Friday morning. Their report
states that they examined into nine
teen cases, returned nine true bills and
ignored ten cases. The indictments
returned are as follows:
l.. L. Martin, assault with attempt to
kill one George Axe.
Harry, Frank and August Buecher,
all assault with intent to kill one John
WinhOven.
Roll limbaugh and Fred Ball, rob
berry of one John Takehart.
Tony Kiser, stabbing with intent to
kill one Erwin Gibbons.
John Zenz, permitting gambling
and exhibiting gambling devices.
f. Render, keeping saloon open on
Sunday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10
THEY SAY THESE THINGS
ONLY HAPPEN IN DRY
TERRITORY

John Zenz, leading citizen of Zenz
City, indicted by the October grand
jury for permitting gambling and ex-
hibiting gambling devices in room
on his premises, plead guilty in Judge
Mathers Court yesterday and was
soaked $50 dollars and cost of prosecu-
tion. He also promised to destroy the
gambling devices-slOt machine-and
forbid gambling on his premises.
VIM. Reinders, another leading citi-
zen, arraigned in Judge Mathers court
yesterday, plead guilty and was fined
S25 and cost of prosecution for keep
ing his saloon at Sharpsburg open on
Sunday. He was lectured for violat-
ing the law and promised to cut it out.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10
Notice 70 Hunters.

We, the undersigned land owners In Mer-
Ger County, Ohio, hereby give notice that
we Will not permit any hunting nor tres
passing on our farm or premises; and that
we Will prosecute any and all persons ignor-
ing this notice to the full extent OF the law:
LSignedl Henry FuellinR, q, l.. Aldridge,
Edward A. Axe, Xavier Schwietermnn,
Clinton Lane, Yves Moler, FlOfiena Dicke,
j, a, Lanfersick, Julius Danmeyer, A. o..
Mesarvy. II. Will, s. w. Frank, Theo. Stras-
burg, Fred Tontrup, q. II Sanders, VIM. o.
Dammeyer, Her. Wiegers, Louis Kloster-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10
ABBREVIATED
MEWSLETS

Mr.. and Mrs. George lay, and their
daughter, Inez, left last Monday for
West Palm Beach, Fla, whore they
will spent the winter in their southern
home.
Lost-On pike, south of Rockford, a
suit case containing woman and babes
clothing; lost October % or "a; liberal
reward. WILDER Thorp, RID. No. 6
Rockford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Wagner of
north of town, left yesterday for Oak
Icy, Kansas, where they will spend a
month with the latter's brother, Daniel
Beougher, and other relatives.
Little Lucille Greek, the nine-year
old daughter of Plumber and Mrs.
Frank Greek, was operated upon by
Drs. Richardson, Hattery and Ayers,
last Tuesday afternoon for appended
It's. Tho operation seems successful and
the young patient is getting along
nicely.
Merritt Kendall filed suit in divorce
last Mond from his wife Bertha
Kendall, King also for the custody of
their three children, Daisy, Luotta'and
Dudley Plaintiff states that defen-
dant left him several years ago and
has bean living with one, Scott Schra-
der, at Dayton.
Mrs. William Short, East Market
street, who recently underwent an
operation at a Columbus hospital, was
brought back home week ago last
night. Her many friends will be glad
to hear that she Is gradually recover
ing her health. Accompanying her to
this city were her daughters, Mrs.
Frank Mulligan, Of FIT. Wayne, Ind,
and Miss Mayme Short, Tronto, Cana
da.
Trustee John r. Smith, Of the west
end OF Jefferson, was in this city Tues
day on his way to TT. Wayne, Ind,
where he will place his little daughter
in the hospital to I've treated for hip di-
seaso. The child had been previously
treated and was thought to have been
cured, when tho disease again broke
knt.
RAt meeting Of the Jefferson town
q b Board of Education last Saturday
\ lsning, the resignation of Chas. Nc
W Gay, who has been hauling the pu-
lfrom District 2 to the schools in
Aity was accepted and G. Il. Chiv-
b, Of this city, was appointed to
81 vacancy. He began his duties
3rlaa pnday.
V Krampien, of Winfield, Kansas,
{ word to Clerk of Courts,
Johnson, asking him to help
e his uncle, A. Krampien, an
"a l4lan. Information states that
AS n Is between go and 20 years
last heard OF was in this
Astate, he believed in this
" information will be
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10
NOTICE TO THE TAX
PAYERS OF MER-
GER COUNTY

ON account of additional work, and
delayed returns of newly appraised
valuation of different corporations, the
Auditor was unable to complete the
tax duplicates at the usual time. We
kindly ask the Taxpayers to be lit
tie patient IN the payment Of their De-
Gem ber taxes.
We will make all efforts to get our
work prepared by the 10th day of De-
cemb Der; and before this date can't
promise you very much.
Hoping this will not inconvenience
you, but will greatly assist us IL you
will wait until above date.
JNo. b. ALBERs, County Treasurer.
j. L. Morrow, County Auditor.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10
MARTIN MUST APPEAR
FOR TRIAL ON DE-
CEMBER IA

l.. l.. Martin, indicted by the grand
jury last week on the charge of assault
with intent to kill, main or wound,
was arraigned before Judge Mathers in
the Common Pleas Court yesterday.
He plead not guilty, and was released
on a $1,000 bond. His trial was set
for December IA.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10
EIGHTEEN MONTHS IN PEN
AT HARD LABOR FOR
SLIMBAUGH

Roll Slimbaugh, who was indicted
by the grand jury few days since,
plead guilty when called before Judge
Mathers in the Common Pleas Court
yesterday. He was charged with rob-
bing a Hungarian in this city on the
10Th of last August. Slimbaugh was
sentenced to eighteen months at hard
labor in the penitentiary and to pay
the cost Of prosecution.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10
Notice to whom Il May Concern

Notice IS hereby given that the following
named persons viii not permit hunting or
shooting on their premises. Any one
caught hunting or trespassing VIII be
strictly dealt with.
(Signed) W. 4. Andrews, n. j. Meyer, q,
r.. Taylor. E. NJ. Thomas, Albert Palmer,
n. r. Andrews. Nick johnson, Joseph ~
Andrews, II. ID. Hoel. Edward Palmer, j. II
Monroe, Andy Richie, Joseph Johnson,
John Puthon. w. A, Waggoner, p. Phster,
Joseph Pax, Ohas. IumbeTge, John Pax,
Luther Ridle, VIII Martens.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10
AFFAIRS OF OIL COMPANY
ADJUSTED THROUGH
SALE OF PROPERTY

p. E. Konney, who was a few days
since appointed receiver of the Bowen
Musselman Oil Co. of Blackcreek
township, in the case OF VIM. Leinin-
ger ct al. VS.. John f. Musselman ct al.
was released by Judge Mathers in the
Common Pleas Court yesterday, the
parties having untangled the snarl
that promised them trouble. All the
books, papers, &C., of the company
we're turned over to G. V. Fisher, who
bought the leaseholds, wells, tanks
and property.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-11-10
MAN WITH TEAM AND
WAGON WANTED

A man to sell a complete line Of
household remedies, spices, extracts,
toilet articles, perfumes, soaps, polish
es, stock and poultry remedies, disin-
fectants, &c, throughout Mercer coun-
ty. Every article guaranteed. A per-
manent and profitable position. Team
and wagon to he furnished by him.
Reference required. The American
Remedy Co., Tiflin, Ohio.