davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-24
BLEASE NAMES DELEGATES.
Represent State at Southern Com
mercial Congress.

Delegates to the Southern CONNER
clal Congress 20 be held III ''anta On
Congress to be held in Atlanta on
March 8, 9 and 10, were appointed
Friday by Governor Blease as fol-
lows: Geo. F. Won Koinitz, Charles
ton; Thomas F. Brantley, Orange
burg; Jas. Stackhouse, Marion; Sam
J. Nichols, Spartanburg; H. Endel,
Greenville; Otto Klettner, Newberry:
DR.. H. X. Aiken, Laurens; Jno. j..
Seibels, Columbia: Thomas B. But
ler, Gaffney; c. ]. Shannon. Jr., CAM
den; D. S. Henderson, Aiken; Henry
G.. Tillman, Greenwood; j. Arthur
Banks, St. Matthew's; Jas. P. Carey,
Jr., Anderson; Thomas Wilson, Sum-
ter; j. W. Gibbes, Columbia.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-24
Forty Lives Lost.

A news dispatch from Sosnowic,
Russian Poland, says that 40 miners
lost their lives in a fire in the Casimir
colliery near chat place. Three hum
dred and sixty others escaped.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-24
Governor Blease Turns All The lloiara..
.st5ift:.5 r., 5:Jst'Ip4t,fr7s5 -
Public Out Of Office. 1.
TELLS WHY. HE, did 1T
Commissions First Declared "NuIi
and Void" January Fl, but Cow
ernors Blease, at Suggestion Of Mr..
Stevenson, Makes A'roclamation
Effective February 10. 4
Effective February 10.

There was much CONSERVATION /,
Friday when the first message of Cow
ernor Blease was sent to the House,
says the Columbia correspondent OF
The, News and Courier. Under the
terms of the message, Governor
Blease notified the House that he
had issued a proclamation "declar-
ing null and void all commissions
of notaries public, within this State,s
bearing dates prior to the 21st OF
January, 1911. He then went on
to give his reasons. s;.,. Y:
There are a number of bank Of
flcials and lawyers in the House, and
they imlne nediately took ALARM over
what they considered u wholesale re-
vocation of the rights Of the notariess
throughout the State. They felt that 5
many notes and other papers might
be protested today, and with a reYo-
cation of their rights that there,
might be trouble. Some Of the at
torneys for banks were starting to-:
telegraph their banks to have notes
and other papers protested before
the Clerk Of. Court and to have the
same done as to other notarial duties.
Mr.. Stevenson volunteered! that he
would go down andrsee Governor
Blease and suggest that this was too
sudden and that some time had bet-ss
ter be allowed to have new commits
eions issued. Mr.. Stevenson returned :
to the,;hall and announced that hef
had seen Governor Blease and that
he had consentedsto have the procla-
nation go into effect February 10.
This would indicate that allt who
hold commissions as notaries public !.
will have to get new ones. The mes-.
sage ofEGovernor Blease reads: 1900
State oftsouth Carolina, Executive
Department, Message No.. l.. is 4: 81 A s.
Gentlemen of the General Assem-
bly,: 7 this day issue a proclamation
declaring null and .Ypid all commits
sions of notaries public within this
State, bearing the dates prior to the
21st day of January 1911.
desire TO call you attention to
the fact that this is a very important
position, carrying much more power
than is thought, There Is no limita-.
tion to the term of Office and gen.
orally the appointment is made
without the personal knowledge Of
the Governor Of the :tppointee. g';sS>
think some qualifications should
be necessary in order to hold thiE
office, and 4 also think that some
term; should be fixed by law for! the
holding of the position.
Z recommend that you pass an Act
along the lines herein Indicated. 7
shall make no appointme ments for this:
position until I have given you op-
portunity to act. q IS q
M Very respectfully, E;ss.
Cole L. Blease,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-24
AMOUNT NEEDED ]
TO DEFRAY EXPENSES OF THE
STATE FOR THIS YEAR.
Comptroller General Gives a Detailed
Account OF Money That Might be
Spent by Departments. s

A tax levy Of five mills will be
necessary for the State government
OF South Carolina, according to an
estimate prepared and sent to the
general assembly by Comptroller
General, Jones. This. estimated levy
for this year is three-fourths Of a
mill less than the levy for. 1910. The
five mills levy will be sufficient If the
estimated expenditures are not ex-
ceeded.
The estimated expense Of the gov
ernment or South Carolina for 1911.
will be s1,642,O00, according to
Comptroller General Jones. This, is
an increase Of S94,549.84 over 1910.
He says that$it will be necessary for
the State To borrow the sum OF
S550,O0O for running expenses for
1911.
The following are the estimates OF
the various departments Of the State
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-24
Check for $1,000 Found in Old Dess

While cleaning out desk that be-
longing 10 the late Simon W. Greg
ory, in Hartford, Conn.,, Frank n.
Crygier found check for $1,000.
It was hidden in the crack OF a desk
that had not been used for twenty
years.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-24

The supplementary message OF
Governor Blease, changing the date,
reads: Gentlemen Of the General
Assembly: Upon further considera-
tion have decided to make the date
OF expiration of all comm issions OF
nortaries public expire February 10,
1911, instead of January 81, as
stated in my previous message OF
this date. Cole L. Blease,
Governor.
Columbia, January 20.
Governor Tillman, in his revoca-
tion, made these terms: I hereby
declare that every commission is
sued prior To January 1, 1883, shall
expire on January /, 1894, and said
offices shall become vacant. "
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-24

government
Governors Office. -. IS 16,23O.O0
Secretary Eof states office $4,000
Comptroller generals Of
State treasurer's office. 100000
Superintendent of educa-
tion,s Office. 100000
Adjutant and inspector
generals office. = 16,s2o.oo
Attorney generals office. 7,S45.oO
Railroad I commissions
Office. .. .t... 1l,57o.oo
State librarians Office. 100000
Public buildings. 45,255.S3
state geologist. q. 100000
Came prot ect!on. :. 100000
Department OF agricul-
Eture. 7. s.. ... 1s,22o.oo
Judicial department. :. 95, $1,000
Health departm 16;20O.0O
Tax department. s6,S33.I4
University of South Car
!: DINA j. d. "a. =. 57,1sa.1s
Winthrop Normal and. In
dustrial college .t:..',.. 113 ,1O2.4o
South Carolina Military
academy. - =. 100000
Institution for education
Of deaf. dumb and
blind. 2s,1oo.oo
South Carolina Indus
trial, / and Mechanical
college. ..l. =. j; - 100000
Other. educational pur-
poses s.1.l ss,osef,s5
State Hospital for In
sane. !. 1,s6s.5s
South Carolina Indus
trial school. 100000
State penitentiary. :. 6,550.0U
Other charitable and pen
al NJ, purposes. 10000
Pensions. -. 100000
Historical commission. 2,55O.00
Interest on bonded debt 295, ,SS6.22
Elections. 100000
Miscellaneous. 62,740.00
Total. -. .s1,s42,243.ss
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-24
GOT IFA.'l! FlllllEs |:'!| llls J
ybose Atlanta Lawyers: q Made Ia q Coed 'e.
lh;ng Oat ofihe Dlsps nsaIy
HEY WIERE] WELL PAID.

;:'s -.----.... s5s
Receiving, e.irty Per Cent on Over yer.
Judgments and "e'onscienee= Mon
eyn Collected, Atlanta Firm has
ibis Year Been Pnid Nearly Fifty
Thousand Dollars, n. -. ~ !;
The Columbia correspo ondent OF :lls the
News ana Courier SAYS while the DIS DIS
pensary commission has saved ;l'e, the
state a large sum OF money, the toll
for; attorneys fees has been immense q
though perhaps, NOT exorbitantty ty;''lr for
Z the class of work done. On over iesar, :.
judgments or upon s. conscience mon
s;ey', the Atlanta firm got SO per cent
commissions, wherever such was coli
lected =
AS pointed out IN The News and
Courier a few days ago the firm sot
this year about $4,000, The exac.
am, amount Is being! s4s,1s4.75, as shown
bF the official report to the General q
Assembly. In ad ddition to this the ne
firm would receive nan ol sne De- 80
helm payment of a few days ago, net
ting the Atlanta firm SIT, 900, If paid
Snnrder the original contract. These
are amounts tol ~ az 1o11o
General al Assem- sSl mols ; ssssion .,,;ssioI
Ehe expenses OF = Tue .otns'.,sd "a
for attorneys fees, commits Il sions s ano l'lel
salaries are shown by the official re-
ports OF I 80 and 1si1 to- have 2peen 'es q
as follows: Il.
.7Ss Report ol !slV. ~,
lsp Esxpenses' sdl4ites, -, -
elualas -l's - ea..sine' e1o o1s al
ana commissions M .'.t -
,SiraIt acso uht, -. : 10 75f, Of,
5s ., :. : ~
fotal -: - - -
Esi ttReport OF 4 , - - ,t :.;;3 @
firm s.. 49,lS4Ef:t Q. Q
$1,000 ----
Grand total attorneys !
fees, etc. 80. :! ss.soo = :.
Up to the session OF atne 4,eenei a't.ll.l 2.
Assembly in 1917 she tolloWins Mas
! the cash paid out during the scohl-- e,l-
mission term y. I
Expenses, salaries, IN
Guiding attorneys, 9: fees . -; !!
and commissions. p = sa'oao ! oa9e =.
Supplies. $780,: 90 - 49, ~
,tr,elgn'ts ,7alg -, e'1a7s5
Insurance. ..i.. o'i4l 90
Graft accounts (conim1s-
M sions SO per cent? .2.. ~ Ioo W
American Audit COT 90 o4
5Dispensary commissions
mileage and per diem. =, ,OS1l %. Sa
: n afund. x. People .6dQh E1.Sf:E <. ssSs.g
- = ! . IYy
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-24
5s150!765@44
and total attorneys

fees. fee etc. ...s. 1ss,s50 1s.
Up to the session Of the General
Assembly in 1910 the following was
the cash paid out during the COM I'M
mission term: Il IS :sss ...;
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-24
MET HORRIBLE END .
HEARD MANS LEG THUMPING
AGAINST THE WALL.
investigation Revealed the Fact That
a Colored Man Had Been Caught in

Pulley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10

Frank Holt and Lillian B. Wells.
William E. Foreman and Gertrude FitZ-
gerald:
Ellwood Fl. wollaston and Mary f
Perry, both of Newark. DEL
Howard B. Miller and Bessie NJ. Sizes.
Willie Corbin and Ada Holland.
John Berg and Mary l.. Jackson
Joseph A. Kuhn and Margaret NJ.
Ready.
Charles H. Schieble and Eldora c. King
Charles c. Schroth and Nellie h. Nc
Gee.
John A. Shields and Loulu G. Byrnes-
Charles p. Maschauer and Barbara A
Scheuch.
Albert p. Wrenn and Carolyne A.
Hutchison, both of Herndon. Va.
Frank L. Fletcher OF Thoroughfare
Va, and Pearl r. Fletcher OF Castleton
Va.
William +. Neil and Viola Seidenberg.
Edward d. Holland and Dorothy G. Car
mel.
Wythe d. Bowe and Bessie b. Glimm
both of Charlotte. Va.
Leonard l.. Johnson and Maud G. Hat
ton
Ezekiel Fowler and Jessie Ashton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
Hungry Children.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
I read your very excellent editorial ON
Hungry Children in Mondays Star
with a great deal Of interest. and 1 agree
with You that a child who is chronically
hungry develops abnormally and is easily
tempted by anything which may be in it's
way that would suggest a possibility Of
satisfying that hunger craving. When
a child is suffering for want of some
thing eat it can scarcely be blamed
for not being able to resist tempta ton.
Why the article interested me SO intense
ly is the fact that as playground di-
rector ! am thrown with children every
day, and in striving to be kind to them
have won their good will. and when
talking to them get many details of home
life. My heart went out to two little
ones the other day. One being near
me, 1 saw a penny In her hand. I asked
what was she going to do with it. Buy
our lunch.'' she answered (she was four
time and past: did not mother give them
lunch? She said, MY mamma is gone
out and gave us this to get lunch" The
older one spoke up and said: THAT
won't feed us 7 am awful hungry"
They both looked il. In fact, they could
play for only q minute at time. then
walk off together I just had to send
and get them some buns pretending that
I got them for myself. And how raw
enouesly did they eat! 1 then wished l
was a Carnegie for time, that l might
feed the many just as needy. The plan
of hot milk and crackers for openair
pupils at Blake School could we'll be APP
piled to many indoor pupils with pront
". S. DUFFIELD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health Office in the past
twenty-four hours:
William Rabbit. Al years. 46s Penn
syIvania avenue northwest.
William Reid. as years. 22O6 l. street
northwest.
George A. Morgan. 3 years, Al u
street northeast.
Roger Maher. SO years $500 street
northwest
Daniel F. Sullivan, 80 years, United
States Navy Yard, d. c.
William j. Grey, 72 years, So c
street northeast.
Franklin Wood. 20 years. 12 18th
street southeast.
Elizabeth Sandys. IS years. 921 New
Jersey avenue northwest.
Bernard Dennison, 3 months, 101S eth
street southwest.
Eliza Lyons, 20 years. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Clarence Taylor. Is years, 24241s
Shows Court northwest.
Gracia Williams, 2 years, SO jackson
street northeast.
Rosa Thomas. 40 years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
John johnson, 35 years. go 11th street
northwest.
Stephen Holland, 80 years, 1921
street southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
To Unclog the Pores
Remove Sitting Skin

"Clogged pores the cause OF many COM
plexion difficulties" according to DR.. Heman
Ward. 'This condition makes the skin coarse
in texture 1t interferes with elimination of
waste matter, producing a muddy blotchy
complexion. eruptions and other defects.
ITO open and cleanse the closed pores there
is nothing more effective than ordinary mer-
colized wax used you would cold cream. but
not rubbed in. 1t should he applied at night
and washed OF In the morning. Mercolzed
wax to be had at any drug store. win also re-
move the effects Of the condition referred to
that is ii removes the undesirable complexion
itself, with it's disfgurins marks. Possessing
peculiar absorbent power, 1T flakes of the soiled
skin In minute particles, but so gradually there
is no irritation OF inconvenience. 1t is recon-
mended in preference TO cosmetics. the new
complexion II revenis IL perfectly natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health office in the past twenty
four hours:
John F. and Ellen q. Welch. girl.
William B. and Grace WhiTple. boy.
William Il. and Mary l.. Williford. boy.
Battista and Carmela Rubno. girl.
Philip and Camilla Montanaro. girl.
Edwin w. and Mary J. Gilbert, girl.
William and Priscilla III. Foley, boy.
George and Effie Drury. girl.
VincenZo and Concettino Catalano. girl.
Richard and Leona Blackinship. girl.
James and Mary BaltZell. boy.
Bernhard and Rosie -Acker, girl.
Eugene and jamie +. Williams. boy.
John and Martini Spriggs, girl.
John and Fannie b. Steward. boy.
Harrison and Julia Sorrell. girl.
Henderson and Matte Reeder. boy.
: William c. and Jennie r. Hueston. girl.
Richard and Nettie j. Broggsdale, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10

Lebanon Lodge, No. Z, F. A. a. NJ,
will close it's three-day celebration Of
it's centennial anniversary with a So
cial session for its members and their
invited guests at the New Willard Ho-
tel this evening at 8 o'clock Grand
Master J. Claude KEEPER will deliver an
address and there will be a profuSion
Of vocal and instrumental music in the
program, which will conclude with a
buffet supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
STREET CAR HITS WAGON.
Driver Thrown to Ground, Arm
Broken and Otherwise Iniured.

Ernest Holmes, a colored driver for the
G. w. Knox Express Company, was
thrown from his wagon at the intersec-
ton of eth and D streets northwest this
morning, when his wagon was struck by
street car.
His right arm was broken and his
chest and face were painfully bruised.
He was hurried to the Emergency Hos
pital.
The police say a charge will be filed
in the Police Court, so that the RESPONSE
bility for the accident may be investi-
gated.
Many passengers were in the car, but
none of them was hurt, SO far as the
police learned. The car was slightly dam
aged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
william Garrison and Meta g. Barnes,
both of Wilkesbarre. Pa
William Callahan and Ada SiinSerland,
both of Dumfries, Va.
Harry Johnson and Maggie Franklin.
Miletus NJ. Palmore of Richmond, Va,
and Lillian f. Harris of Schuyler, Va.
David v Greene and Emma l.. Chew.
Emmele Bovey of Greenville, S. c., and
Marie Herring of this city
John p. Quander jr.. and Maud Barker.
Cornelius SAWYER of this city and Mill
mida Lewyers OF Culpeper. Va.
James III. Nickens and Beasha n. Moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
MR.. HuTcHMs HOME AGAIN.
Health Said to Be Not Improved by
Soiourn at Narragansett.

Stilson Hutchins, whose wife Is con-
Quoting a suit TO increase her monthly
allowance of 5000 from his estate, re-
turned TO his home at 1903 Massachusetts,
avenue yesterday. after spending tho
summer at Narragansett Pier.
Mr. Hutchins' health. which has been
poor for many months. is understood not
to be improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
Rats Nearly Asphyxiate Family.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. October 10.-Rats
turned on a gascock in the kitchen stove
and nearly asphyxiared Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Helm and their daughter Char
lotte at Morris Cove last night. Only the
fact that the family slept In rooms some
distance away, with their windows wide
open saved the Helms from death. They
are in a serious condition today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
SUBMITS TO THE KNIFE.
Lieut.. Foulois, Army Aviator, OPP.
Grated Upon for Appendicitis.

Lieut. Benz. D. Foulois, the army avi-
ator now in charge of Signal Corps work
for the militia division of the War De-
.partment underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis at the Walter Reed Army Hos
pital this afternoon. The operation was
performed by DR.. D. w. Jones, assisted
by Maj. Hoiloran and Lieut.. Mcknight.
It was stated at the hospital that the
operation itself was entirely successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10

NEW YORK, October 1O.-Dispatches
from Paris announce that two French
men have succeeded In making pure whis-
Ky from bananas. For the new process
they claim two qualities which will ap-
peal to all whisky acknowledgements
and a delicious odov,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
MARRIED.

ESTABLISHMENTS. On October 10, 1aif, at
ST. Aloysius Church. by Rev. r. he l.. Me
Donnell. :. J.. Miss LULA @. BYRNES and
JOHN A. SHIELDS. both OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
In Memoriam.

DE WALT. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my son. FRANK III. DE WALT. who de-
parted this life year ago today. October
TO- 1910.
JACKSON. In sad but loving remembrance OF
our devoted brother. WM. b. JACKSON.
who died fourteen years ago today October
Gone but not forgotten
BY HIS BROTHERS. ELTON AND HOWARD
JACKSON
LAWRENCE. In sad but loving remembrance
OF dear mother. Mrs. MARIA Law
RENEE, who departed this life two years
ago today. October 10. 1909.
The feet that went down in the river OF death
As we stood life's dcsoiate strand
Are walking today the streets of pure gold
That through that beautiful land.
The lips that so tenderly whispered our names,
Ere they closed In the silence OF death.
Shall speak to yet in that Eden Of love,
Where life is no longer a breath.
BY HER. DEVOTED DAUGHTEES, MRS.
POLLY TAYLOR AND MRS. SYLVIA L.
BRYANT.
LOCKHEAD. In sad but loving remembrance
OF our dear wife aud mother, ANNIE
LOCkHEAD. who departed this life one
year ago today. October 10. 1910
lust one year ago today We laid you 10 rest
And folded your cold hands upon your breast.
In silence you suffered In patience you bore,
Until God called you home 10 sufer no more
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND FAMfLl.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10

Miss Violette Lockwood, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benedict Lockwood,
and James Ivor McCallum of Washing
ton. D. c., are to be married today at
the home of the brides parents, 40 West
9Th street New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-10
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
SENATOR JEFF DAVIS WILL BE
MARRIED THURSDAY.
Other Weddings Here and Else
where-Travel Plans.
Personals.

Senator jeff Davis is shortly to marry
for the second time. His bride-to-be is
Miss Leila Carter of Ozard. Ark, and the
wedding will take place Thursday in that
town. Miss Carter is the daughter Of
DR.. w. A. Carter, one of the oldest and
best known citizens of western Arkansas.
Senator Davis will leave with his bride
Immediately after the ceremony for an
extended trip on the Pacific coast en-
route to Washington for the winter.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-01

Goldio Lacy called on vornia Birch
Sunday.
Mrs. William Rush visited Mrs
Orestes wilkins, Tuesday.
Orestes wilkins and family spont
Sunday with Mrs Sarah Carmichael
and family.
Charles Dowor, wife and little
grand daughter and Il. t. Howell and
family woro the Sunday guests of Wes-
Icy Stiner and family.
Edward Brune, wife and little
daughter, Of Cslina, Charles Bryan and
family and Arnold Smith aud wife
were the guests of Gil Long and family
Sunday.
Charles Spriggs and wifo were OUT
autoing, Sunday.
Jesse Black, Hazel Pratt, and Del
Coats spent Sunday afternoon with
+ Roy Coats and family.
Charles Bryan, wife and daughter,
Thelma and Garrel Bryan, wife and
son, Darwin called on Sheldon SnIdor,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sylvia Smith, Of Findlay, is
visiting with her parents William
wilkins and wife.
The following spent Sunday with
Sheldon Snider and family: George
Johnson and family of Coldwater,
Samuel Wolfe and wife, Of Hillsboro,
and Perry Knox and wife, of Wabash.
Mollie Rettie spent Sunday with
Pearl Birch.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-01

quito rain and somewhat eooler a.
paesont.
Charles Frnnig aud hmily spen
Sunday wlth Arthur siler and family,
opal Lainn spent sunday with Eli
hue Thomas,
DR.. q. j. Davis of Crestview, renn
spent Friday night with John Davis
the guest Of his uncle anhu Davis.
Daniel Roberts and wifn,of Dayton
spent Friday aud saturday with John
White and wife.
Rev. Baudors and wife were calling
on friends at this place, last week.
Mesdamcs L. Siler and F Stoner
spent day last w"rk with Mrs, Char
les Fenning.
John Davi, aud family spent sun
day with Coo Wilson and wife
Mis- Mae Bastlau has returned home
from few weeks Stay with her sister,
Mrs. Fern Hoover, Of Monlepelier,
Ind.
Mr.. and Airs. Halderman called on
A. Siler, Sunday evening.
Ora Brock was attending conference
meeting, at Mendon, several days this
week,
Stevie Siebert and family were Bea-
yer Creek visitors SUNDAY.
Bill White and wife spent Sunday
with John white and wife.
Mrs. p. Canary and daughter, ley,
spent Sunday evening with John
Davis and family.
Roy Jenkins moved back to Celina,
Monday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-01
Durbiin

Next on the program will be the
Durbin bean supper, to be held Sep
tember IL. Every body should begin
TO make preparations TO come and eat
beans 10 your hearts content.
Mark Mcdonald and wife spent sun
day afternoon with Jacob Rush.
Grandma Rhodes was the guest Of
Mrs. Fred Adams SUNDAY.
Mrs. John Smith and son Memphis,
and Missouri Helmer were at Celina
Friday.
Fred Dock and wife and Adis Pain
ter and family spent Sunday with w.
j. White and wife.
Mrs. Mark Mcdonald and son Clyde
spent Wednesday with her daughter at
Rockford.
The Misses Ina and lola Hole, Of
Paulding County, were guests of Zura
Helmer Saturday.
Warren Gales and Lloyd Brock were
at Durbin Monday.
Mrs. Henry Birk and children spent
Saturday with Mrs G II. Helmer and
daughter.