davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

Freud: owner J. L. Freud, 81 Wood
bridge w, $3.50.
John H. Pfeifer. 7Os Fort e.. l-story
frame barn, n. r. Belmont. bet Beau
bien and Oakland. si0O
National Twist Drill a Tool Co. l.
story brick garage bldg, C. T. Brush
bet. Milwaukee and Boulevard. s325
VIM +. Kehl S6i Harper. 2-story
brick dwelling. $ - Eliot. bet. John r.
and srush; owner, J. +. Weber, 3oi
Gratiot. $1,000.
otto Peschke, lss Gilbert, 2-story
frame dwelling. e. =. Military. bet Bu-
chanan and Cook owner. John +. Ebel
72y Wesson $1,000
Louis b Rocpcke. 2s9 Melbourne. q
story brick ven, dwelling. n. = Glad
stone. bet. Hamilton and Third own
err Evelyn Particle, 35l Garland $4,000
Same. 2-story brick ven, dwelling, n
=. Leicester bet Oakland and Beau
bien; owner, Jennie M Fleming. goo
Josephine, $500
A. y. Wurzburg. s35 Eighteenth, q
story frame dwelling. $40 Thirty-hrst
scheurer a Mok. s4s Gratiot. 2-story
frame dwelling. fB6 Illinois 81 400
lie Caussin & Susick. 500 Hart. q
story brick ven dwelling. 2265 Boule-
ward W. owner. NJ Terry. AIS Eieh-
tcenth, $4,000.
r. IL. Bureau. River Rouge l-story
frame dwelling, 1l6 Pulaski owner,
r. NJ Coulson, Dearborn road, SiT00.
Thos Cattle. $40 Avery. l-story brick
ven. garage. $50 w Boulevard; owner
Simpson Leonard. $50 w. Boulevard.
tlSG
Idison Illuminating Co. l-story
brick sub-station. 12l5-1217 Grand Riv-
er, $4,000
$ A. Abelson. 74l Maybury 2-story
frame dwelling, ia Lane, 5000,
John zimmerman. 1892 Seyburn, 2
story brick bakery and dwelling. 1852
Harper; owner. r. II Him., cor. Pr
quettn and Moran. $4,000.
Lloyd Cornwell. 1850 Lothrop 2-story
frame dw cling. 10 Allendale, $l,400,
shop. 1850 Fort w. $1,000
rs. I Howe. l44 Pingree, 2-story
brick dwelling, n. s. Virginia. bet.
Henilton and Third. $4,000.
j r. Cunningham. GA Artillery. J.
story frame garage, 6l9 Artillery. Si25.
Il Awkward, Fourteenth and Fort, o
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
Mistaken for Deer: Shot.

william Parde, No III Oak-ave.,
wyandotte, is IN Emergency hospital
Ford. with bullet wound in his left
ieg.A the result of being mistaken for
deer by fellow-hUntFr Wednesday
The wound Is not considered danger
QUE The accident occurred along the
Tawaniana river, where Parde and
others were hunting deer. Parde was
shot as he was climbing over 4 fence
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

protection to the government and
greater fairness TO the treasurer by
placing bonded responsibility more
directly upon those officials and en-
ployes actually handling money and
securities"
To meet the demand for small de-
nominations OF currency the treas
urer recommends that s. gold GER
tifcates be issued. removing the re-
striction which confines the issue TO
SO and above. and also that the pro-
vision of law limiting the number ct
s. bank notes be repealed or modified.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
Edmund L. Eberts' Sales.

Edmund 4. Ebert has sold to John
II. Lee, for A. NJ. Troy, the double
brick-veneer house. Nos. 624 and 628
Field-ave.. consideration about ST.
800; TO A. l.. and d. L. Booth. for
Lee E. Cobb. the double brick-veneer
residence, Nos 139 and 141 Lothrop-
ave-, $1,000; for William F. Knox to
Vernon G. Fratcher, modern residence,
No. 510 Canfield-ave., west, $4,000; TO
Marie SchmalfHss, for Lawrence r.
Derrick, frame fiat, Nos. 646 and GAS
Baldwin-ave, $4,000: to Helen Kich-
ards, for William Taylor residence on
Crane-ave., near Gratiot, $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

story brick stable. 6s4 or 7aO Jeffer-
Pelts & Bennett, 1889 Harper ~
story frame dwelling, 1871 Farnsworth;
owner Emil Dare. $4,000
Chas Schroeder. 1897 Twenty
fourth. 1-story frame dwelling. llIs
Twenty third, $1,000.
c.. Is Ward. lis Farnsworth. five /.
story frame dwellings, l504-14 Can
field $4,000.
Koehier q Son, $50 Linwood, 2-story
brick ven. dwelling 272 I,inwood, 81, 900.
city Concrete & Coal Co, 1920 JEFF
fcrson E, 2-story cement block fac
tory, G. $ Boulevard. bet Visger and
r. r.. $4,000
august Paschke. 4S6 Mack-ave.. ?
story brick theater and dwelling, W. :.
Concord, bet Kercheval and st. Paul
owner. Jacob H. Schultz. Hendricks
and Mt. Elliott. $1,000.
Peter Eisenberg, 369 Clark. 2-story
frame dwelling, 3, $. Rademacher bet.
Fort and Lafayette; owner, VIM Eisen-
berg, 149 Cottrell. $50
A. G.. Wood Realty Co. 3l5 Vest
blvd, s-story brick dwelling 1917
chas Miller. SIS St Joseph, 2-story
brick ven. and frame dwelling, 915-9
Ellery. $4,000.
Chas Miller 2-story brick ven. and
frame dwelling 229 Sylvester $4,000.
Jacob Tews. 1905 Van Dyke, 2-story
frame dwelling. 1894 Fischer, $4,000
Joseph H. Findley, 739 Belvidere l.
story brick shop, 1913 Rivard; owner,
Gastano Camarato, 2S3 RiYard' 1900
frame dwelling. IS Winslow; owner.
Louis J. Liesemer. 40 Jos, Campau
s2S5O
same; 2-story brick ven. dwelling,
soils Williams; owner, Geo. {, Law
renee. as McGraw, $4,000.
Michael Budzinski. 1927 Dubois, 2
story frame dwelling, 1929 McDougall;
owner, Stanley welanski, Chene, near
I'npni,Techt.K Kelly Co. 50 Griswold st,
2.stGry brick ven. and stuceo dwelling,
* King: owner, Ella Dietrich. ll5 AL
s' " Ehrman. 81 clalrmont. l-storv
brick ven garage 81 Clairmont. $3.50
r = Hubbard. so Gladstone. three .
Stone storS s15OO ""
story frame store and dwelling. Az
'V VIM. VI Gcering. rs Gnlett 1-story
frame dwelling, g Grcelv bet West
Minister and Henwood, $500 -.
story frame barn, 81 Twenty fourth,
Jerome wysncr Connor's Creek I'd
i-storv frame dwelling. 1906 Mack.
Frank Bruckner $50 Scotch. 1-story
frame dwelling 279 la Sale. 81 600
VIM. seidel 200 East-blvd 2-story
brick ven. dwelling, 252 Philadelphia,
'' Harry J. Rn, Buhi block. 2-story
brick ven. dwelling. 1890 Fifteenth,
" y Barnes 1-story brick ga
rare o. Warren r; owner. Louis Sher-
bina. ns Warren r.. 5000
Same. 2-story brick store and dwell
ing. 1878 Grand River; owner, Jones
pros- Grand River and Ninewood.
G Trombly. Leesville Mich. 2-story
frame dwelling 422 Cooper: owner,
Merry A Cooper. 22se Gratot $1,000
Otto Misch. Home Bank bldg. |, 2
ard z story brick hotel, pavilion and
Cotfredson Horse Co. $4,000
Cation Leto. 2-story cement block
barr. T45 Monroe. owner, James Perna
w a., ~ n Henry 81 Lovctt. 2-story
krick ven dwelling. 1t2 Cnsgruin; own
or Trcnry Kemp 30 Hammond bldg,
s2tCn
Daniel Ross. add. 10 2ise-t Fort w;
5000.
Z Hugh Finlay. add 10 2fs Christiancy:
Tonn & schrieber add 10 Bethel
,,gnre, church. $500
CIV Gelsler add TO Clio Beniteau;
II II smith, add TO 1854 Gratiot.
Walccmson & HIgyilbotham. add 20
n = cor ADAMS AMI Clifford. 81 900
VITO reiisic add to 10 For $500
Wm Moynhan. ADJ 90 e9' Green
wood. 5000
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
Steamer IL pulled on Rocks.

TOXIC, Nov. 1.-THE Great North
ern Liner Minnesota, which was pre-
viously reported ashore at Kurshime
400 miles southwest OF Yokohama.
was re-fioated today, according to a
wireless message from the ship,
which Is on its way to Kobe.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
A,hle,Ies CONG ON Apnce.

with Wisconsin University making
football practice In the freshman year
compulsory with scrimmaEc work ops
tioRal. with tho faculty 81 Leland stan
ford deciding upon lecture courses In
Rugby football TO count for a bache-
lor's degree. with Worcester Academy
making CrOss-Couutry running Compul-
sorv. and the Harvard Crimson urging
freshman physical examinations aca-
dem al sanction OF athletics seams 10 oc
coming on apuCc.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
DUNDEE PREACHER RESIGNS.

DUNDEE, Mich, Nov. 11.-Rev. Mr..
Kittle, OF the st. Johns Lutheran
church, has resigned his pastorate
here, and will resume his work In
Chic.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

with clarke 6rifnth managing Wash
inEton next year we may look for more
base-steaiing on the par. OF tho Sona-
tors than heretofore. Grifnth " a
great believer IN this department o. the
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

Dusiness-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. 1eat Kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, is
John r st. Pm. Main 1923. or City Ss85.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-15
WEIRD BANQUET IN GOTHAM

Superstition received a Jolt the
other night when the well-known
Thirteen club gave It's annual ladies'
banquet in New York. Thirteen ta-
bles were stretched along the big ban
quet hall, and a huge black umbrella
covered each one. The illumination
was effected by candles placed in
skulls. In a far corner of the hall
had been erected a black tent. Over
the flap was a sign, reading Abandon
Hope All Ye Who Enter Here" Be
fore taking their places at the tables,
the ladies were made to march around
the hall and enter, one at time, the
tent Many of the fair diners did not
relish this thought, but their fears
subsided once they were within the
enclosure. They found nothing more
horrible than a small coffin, made of
cake, and containing a dummy dress
ed in a harem skirt The coffin plate
bore the inscription: "She wore
harem skirt. May she rest in peace"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-15

wife into the hammock, sat down be-
side her, and drew Jimmie-black eye
and torn blouse and all--into the cir
Gle Of his arm. With the other arm
he encircled his palpitating wife.
Suppose you tell me- he said to
Jimmie.
Jimmie struggled momentarily for
expression. Nothing but fighting
would settle it" he began, stubbornly.
Mr.. Merritt's gentle pressure re-
strained his wife's outburst.
"You see," Jimmie continued, I'VE
formed baseball club, the Neighbor-
hood nine. Jack wanted to be cap
tain. So did I, He took off his jump
or n took off mine. We pasted
time out Of each other. won, and
then we shook hands, and then" con-
cluded Jimmie, magnanimously, II
made Jack first base That's all there
was to it. You understand, don't you,
father?"
"Of course" said Mr.. Merritt, heart
ily "Everythings all right now, eh?
No ill.feeling or grudges? Good friends
forever after. and all that, Jimmie? ?"
"Course!" said Jimmie. indignant
ly. Didn't we shake hands?"
Beg pardon, SON." said Mr. Mer-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-15
MEN MIGHT LEARN LESSON
Just a Possibility There Was Some
Good Sense In Mr.. Merrltt's
Philosophy.

Because Of a difference Of opinion
between Jimmie Merritt and Jack Bur
nett. accentuated by an indiscretion
on the part of Joey Merritt, who ran
home and told" Mr. Merritt was met
at the door on his return from town
by an excited wife and a sulky son.
without a word, Mrs. Merritt thrust
the disheveled Jimmie forward.
"Been fighting AGAIN." Mr.. Merritt
asked, somewhat obviously.
Jimmie nodded. Not very much, "
he said, extenuatingly.
with Jack Burnett-his best
friend!" Mrs. Merritt supplemented,
severely. "If 1t had been one of those
White boys! But Jack! That's what
| can't understand"
'T've told her n told her" NUT
tered Jimmie, with rude impersonality,
but she just won't understand
wasn't fighting Jack cause ] don't
Ike him; | had 10 do it,"
Mr. Merritt gently persuaded his
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-15
SOME CURIOUS CLOCKS

A curious astronomical clock is to be
seen IN Exeter cathedral Below the
works is a cabinet which when open
ed displays a miniature belfry with
ringers, and the background is paint
ed to represent a number of old build
ings In Exeter. This was built by
Lovelace, took three years TO construct
and rivals the famous clocks Of
Wimborne Minister and Wells cathe-
dral.
At Wimborne is an old clock that
has in the center a globe which repre-
sents the earth and the sun and the
moon. and the phases Of the latter are
variously depleted. The clock still
goes and the works which are in a
room above. cause a figure outside
the tower to strike the quarters. This
was the work Of Glastonbury
monk early in the fourteenth CEN
tury.
Wells has a wonderful clock, one Of
the oldest in the world, which dates
from 1895. When II strikes the hour,
says the Queen. four knights on horse
back go riding round, and the seated
man kicks two small bells with his
heels, as he has been doing every 10
minutes for nigh on six centuries. This
clock was the work Of Peter Light
foot
There is a clock at Windsor cas-
tie known as the globe clock. The
globe is enameled in royal blue; a
vertical bar shows the hours and a
scythe the minutes. The Isaac Har-
brecht clock 10 on view at the British
museum, and two clocks we'll worth a
visit may be seen at the Soane mu-
scum. The upper works Of one OF these
revolve once in IL months and require
to be wound only once in every two
years.
Interesting old clocks are to be found
in private houses. One Of these may
be seen at Lutterworth. This is long
clock, which has an oval face, hand
that points to the days of the week.
completing the round in seven days,
another which shows the true dead
beat, and a third which points to the
chimes and quarters. On the upper
part Of the clock is a small orchestra,
which includes a flute, cello and two
violins, and a boy and girl and also
three singers. The hours and the
quarters are struck, every three hours
a tune is played three times over, while
the three figures beat time and the
boy and girl dance to the music.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-15
A Woman is as Young as She Wants to Be

Have you ever thought why it is that
some women are as young at forty
as others are at twenty-five? And /
mean young" not frivolous! Re-
naming young means keeping your
body in a perfectly healthy condition
and your mind in harmony With at
tention to certain laws woman can
subtract ten years from her age. She
can do this by treating herself as a
friend and not as a slave. Take ten
minutes, sit down and think how you
could improve yourself by little eff
tort. Perhaps some Of the following
suggestions will help you:
Everyone needs exercise. Just what
form this should take depends upon
the occupation Of the individual. A
woman doing housework exercises
most of her muscles during the day,
and If she makes pleasure, and not
drudgery out of her work, this exercise
is very beneficial. 1t is pleasure to
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-15

For these remarkable records MI
Reinwald has received beautiful dia'
mond and gold medal, one Of the finest
trophies as yet presented to a noun
tain climber and long-distance runner
1t is a work of art from the Well
known Tiffany jewelry house OF New
York. At the top is the great Amerl'
can eagle, bearing a handsome ola'
mond in its breast; following this are
seven gold bars strung on gold chains
bearing date, distance and time rec
ord of the different mountains climbed )
at the base is the picture of the donor
Mr.. Richard X. Fox.
One of the most recent adventures
, of this intrepid climber was the ascent
Of "Old Baldy," the great snow-clad
San Antonio mountain, on which snow
lies perpetually-with Al pounds OF I'M
pedimentia, two blankets, photo OUTFIT
and provisions for three days, and
this, alone, at night, with an indeh-
mite trail, amid snow and rain, with
nothing but his own indomitable cour.
age to help him through. The last
three miles of the ascent was over an
icy path, so slick with melted snow
that only AIS alpen-stock and spiked
shoes made it possible for him to pro
ceed to the top, where the wind was
blowing at the rate of 70 miles an
hour. His greatest danger was en-
countered in the descent, when he
ran into fog, or more properly,
cloud, so dense that he could not see
ahead of him the length of his own
body.
At one time he was miraculously
brought to a halt when another step
and he would have gone crashing
down precipice of 5000 feet, and
but this is another, but not warmer
story. After this experience, he pre-
pared the following notice for pinning
to his coat:
81 was lost in a heavy fog and
forced to stay up here. In case | am
dead bury me right at this place, and
send my possessions to my sister,
Emma Kerbler, Rosenbach, Corinthia,
Austria. PAUL REINWALD."
And now he is planning a trip
around the world to scale its highest
peaks, and carry the United States
flag with him.
Courage? Well, guess yes! Patrt
otto? Well, l guess yes!
Success to Paul and Old Glory!
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-15
SOMETHING LIKE A PIE

Seventy guests baEqueted on a single
pie at Gorleston, England, one day re-
Gently, and there was plenty to spare
when they had finished. The pie had
a three-inch crust, and weighed a hun
dredwelght and half. 1t was made
in three sections Of watertight COM
partments, and each hold had substan-
tial bulkhead of crust. It's exterior was
packed with six rabbits, six kidneys,
twenty-eight pounds of beefsteak and
potatoes, turnips, carrots and sprouts.
The sea pie, as 1t is called, is boiled,
not baked, and its builder, Skipper
Harman, made the cooking process an
eight hours watch. This three deck
er provided a savory meal which more
than satisfied the guests, and its
wrecked and dismantled hull provided
ten gallons of excellent soup, that was
gladly welcomed by the poor Of
Gorleston.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-15
nlsh WashInn Made EanY.

This is a factor in home life which
is most important, as dishes frequent
ly permit of the accumulation Of dirt
and grease which are health destroy
ers If not properly removed.
The snow white suds Of Hewitt's
Easy Task soap enters every crevice
and is a thorough cleanser, providing
the sweet, wholesome and clean effect
to the china and glassware which
gives a charm and zest to the meal.
Hewitt's Easy Task soap accom-
plishes all this because 1t does it's
own work and leaves no traces be-
hind. It is clean, pure and effective,
and costs no more than the Cheap"
kinds,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-15


that a great wave of physical deVel.
opment is likewise being experienced,
and who knows but what we Of the
twentieth century may, with our
achievements, yet make some Of the
ancient Greek and Roman athletes stir
uneasily in their last sleep?
The love of athletic sports is not
confined to any one section of the
globe nor to any one people, but it
would seem that in land Of eternal
summer, a land Of lofty mountains
where climbing is a glorious exercise,
a land of vast plains where a mara
thon may be run any month in the
year, land bordering the vast ocean
and with innumerable small bays,
where boating, canoeing or yachting
might be enjoyed was especially IA
vored Of the gods.
And this is what every loyal Califor-
nian land they are all loyaD claims
for his state.
Coming to our country a few years
ago was one Paul Reinwald-an Aus
trian by birth, but now an American
citizen, who in his youth spent much
Of his time scaling the high peaks that
looked down upon his village home.
He thus laid the foundation for his
splendid physique and his ability to
endure continued hardships without
apparent exhaustion. He claims, as
does John ]. Hayes, who won the
trophy at the Olympic games, that
long-distance running is a sure cure
for smoking and one Of the healthiest
as well as pleasantest of all physical
exercises.
When but thirteen years old he
climbed one Of the highest peaks in
Austria, the Grossglockner, big Bell"
which takes its name from its pc
culiar contour It's height is 12,700
feet. 1t is on the side of this glorious
mountain, at an elevation of 5000
feet (the height of Mt Wilson, Cali
fornia,) that the Roman Catholic
church of the "Heiligen Blut," or
Holy Blood" is situated, and many
Jealous church members make annual
pilgrimages here to receive absolution
from their sins and obtain a blessing
from the holy fathers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-15

Every one who has made the ascent
of the Matterhorn in Switzerland will
remember the last few miles of that
hazardous climb. When nearing the
summit, every step is hewn out Of
either the solid rock or equally solid
glacier and now rope is passed
around the novice's body and attached
to a guide in front and one In the
rear.
When but fifteen years of age, Rein
wald made this climb alone, without
guides or other company, when one
little misstep would have meant death.
Having climbed most of the cele-
brated mountains abroad, he came to
America fer new fields to conquer, and
he holds more records for mountain
climbing in California than any other
climber. Here is a list of his rec
ords:
Mount Lowe-Three round trips in
one day, made in 10 hours 55 minutes;
entire distance, AZ miles; elevation,
6,1OO feet.
Mount Wilson-Two round trips in
one day; distance, 29 miles; time, 6
hours 2 minutes; elevation, 5000
feet.
Mount San Antonio-Round trip in
hours and 20 minutes, with 20-pound
pack; distance, "a miles; elevation,
10,340 feet.
Mount San Bernardino-Round trip
in IA hours and 20 minutes; distance,
so miles; elevation, 1880 feet, with
40-pound pack.
Mount San Gorgonio-Round trip in
IS hours and 30 minutes; distance, Sc
miles; elevation, 1900 feet, with 40
pound pack
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-15

be able to accomplish so much, but
the homework is not sufficient exer-
else. This woman needs exercise for
her mind and for her beauty-loving
soul. In her spare time she should
lie under the trees and enjoy nature
or a good book.
If woman wishes to retain her at
tractiveness and not grow dull and
uninteresting, she must be interested
in the outside world. Make it a point
to go somewhere every day. If you
cannot do anything else, put the baby
in the cart and walk few blocks.
Do not say you are too busy. 1t is
necessary for your health and you
will find the few minutes outing will
give you renewed energies and help
you to see the silver lining If posi-
BILE, go to social affairs where you
meet people. Invite others to your
home, but do not tire yourself enter
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-15
AUSTRIAN RED TAPE

At Kopist, near Bruex, a short
while ago, a miner named Back
risked his life in saving a boy from
drowning. His heroic action cost him
a severe cold, resulting in long sick
ness. On the advice Of friends he
appealed to the authorities for some
assistance. After a delay of several
weeks he received an answer inform
ing him that he had been fined one
crown because he had omitted to
place the proper stamp on his petition
for help. Austrian red tape could
scarcely go further.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-15
THE JAILING OF ARTHUR

Many of the visitors to Geneva, who
have rejoiced at the antics Of "Ar.
thur" the crow, the solitary bird
which for many years has made the
local law courts his home, will regret
to hear that the bird has been arrest.
ed by the police and ordered to be
confined in cage. The crow was a
privileged bird, hopping in through
the open windows while a case was
being tried, and gravely sitting on the
desk near the judge or among the
lawyers, who took no notice of him.
Recently he developed great dislike
to ink and amused himself by unset
ting inkwells. He rendered useless in
this manner several important legal
documents. This decided his fate.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-15
STAKES HIS LIFE, AND DIES

The gamblers instinct still surging
within his breast, although he had lost
a fortune at the card table, Harry c..
Wheeler, 48 years old, jokingly staked
his life in a game Of poker with John
w. Cerney at Lawrenceburg, Ind, the
other day, and lost. After the show
down, his head dropped to his breast
and he toppled from the chair, dead.
Wheeler held two jacks and a pair Of
eights, while Cerney had two aces and
pair Of fours. Heart disease, superin-
duced by poker sweat" is blamed
Wheeler and Cerney we're we'll known
in the sporting world and had both
lost fortunes
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-15
SHIP CUTS WHALE IN TWO

Headed for San Francisco a few
miles off the lightship, the British
steamer Seminole collided with a
whale some days ago, the sharp bow
of the ship cutting clean through the
hulk of the leviathan. The shock
when the ship struck the whale Jared
the ship from stem to stern, and threw
the crew off their feet No damage
was done. After the accident, even
with reduced speed, the ship struck
several other whales before she passed
through school of sea mammals.