davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
LITTLE FATHER SNfASUES
RECORD AT IOIJSyIII.E

LOUISVILLE, KY. sepe 26.-Iait-
Tie Father. carrying an impost OF
only 20 pounds. set new track rec
ord at Churchill Downs this evening
in the feature event. handicap at
one mile.
The record of Kings Daughter. at
1883 80, was lowered three-hfths OF
a second. Milton II, was second and
Angelus' the taNortte, was third
ohiy ABOUT 5000 was at the Downs
on the second day OF the meeting
and. as usual, the crowd was a speeu-
lative one. There were surprises In
nearly every event, favorites usually
getting the short end of the purse
The, talent was shocked In the first
race. when Brig, from the stable OF
Il, H. Bradley. won at "a to /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
CLAIM STEWARD
IS A PERJuRER
ROANOKE HOTEL MAN. DENYING
HE USED oLEoMARGARINE.
FINED AND JAILED.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.3
ROANOKE, VA. Sept. 26.--In the Po-
lice Court this morning, w. ID. Dykes,
steward of the Ponce De-Teon Hotel
was fined 500 and given twelve months
IN jail for alleged perjury.
c. G. Smith. proprietor OF the Hotel
was on trial, charged with using oloe-
margarine In his hotel without using
sign. having been reported by pure
food inspector BreazeI
Dykes testified that the product has
never been used IN his hotel while
Breazei and City Inspector Price tssti-
fed that 1t was used there. Smith was
hned $50 and both appealed.
Dykes was placed under $1,000 bond
with smith as security.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
JACK QUINN HAS ENOUGH
Of MAJOR LEAGUE BALL

1t Is not unlikely that Jack Quinn.
the former Richmond pitcher. now
with the New York Highlandsrs. VIII
play with the local team next year.
quinn wishes to play here. Three
years In the big league are good
enough for him. he writes Ben Tuck
sr-
Quinn Claims that he has not re-
ceiNed a square deal under Hal Chase
and evidently Is glad TO get away from
the Alghia1ders. He did not seem at
al surprised that waivers had been
asked on him and Vaughan. Quinn
expects to be In Richmond at the
close of the season. His wife wants
to see more Of the city, he SAYS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27

Captain Harry Davis. of the Phila-
delphia Athletics, to whom Connie
Mack Is clinging tenaciously despite
the veterans decline as player. With
f'Stufry" McInnes making good mt
first base. Davis services as a PLAYER
are no longer needed, but he Ia still
an Athletic. Why? For & multitude
of reasons. Davis is one OF the best
coachers of base runners in the BUSH
ness. He also can he called upon is
an emergency to deliver Il pinch hit.
And he preserves good fellowship
among the players For, be IL known.
Harry Davis is one of the most popu-
lar mon that ever welded a bat This
service Is one of the greatest that
could he rendered any team. Davis
presence is one of the reasons why the
Athletics arc as a happy family Each
man helps the other in his work
instead of harhorfng feeling OF
jealousy every time a teammate does
something Of note.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
Nationals Beat Maps.

WASHINGTON, Il. c. Sept 70
The Senators won the last gam. OF
the season from The Cleveland Maps
here to-day, s 10 =. Mitchell, the
visiting left handler. started the box
work, but Washington jumped on him
In the third inning and coupled with
several errors, Tailed seven times,
enough runs to win, Groom held the
Maps safe in all but the NTH inning.
when Ball hit the pill over the right
field fence for n homer scoring Blrm-
tnghan ahead of him. Milan. Walker
Nc Bride and conroy each smacked
out q pair OF safeties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27

PITTSBURG, PA, Sept. 20
Brooklyn made 1t three straight and
clean sweep Of the series against
Pittsburg by winning, to 2, to-day.
Adams and Barger pitched fine ball,
but lucky smash by Tooley in the
sixth inning caromed off McCarthy's
shoe and allowed two runs to score.
Hendrix, who succeeded Adams. al
lowed two singles and two walks in
the ninth. allowing two more runs.
Wagners error on Tooley's tap be-
gan the trouble for Pittsburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
By Beating Tigers Athletics Clnch 1871 Pennant
ATHLETICS CLINCH REMNANT
BY DEFEATING TIGER TEAM
Can Lose Resi- Of Games and SH Finish AheddN ashngton Defeats
Cleveland Although Neal Ball Knocks another Rome RHnWhite
Sox Beat Ianks, Ford Pricing IN Finak Innng Of Series

left in the ninth inning resulted in
the White Sox defeating the Yankees
here to-day, to 4. The Yankees tied
the score In the eighth, when they
pounded Benz from the mound. He
was relieved by Scott, who kept the
Highlanders safe at all times. Ford
was wild at times, but pitched a good
game. 1t was Chicago's final an
pearance in New York this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27

Bases on oalls--Of Slapnlcka, -
off Donneilv, 2. Struck out---By
slapnicka, 5: by Donnelly. H't
by pitched hall-=Sweeney Ihree-
base hit-Kirke. Left on oases-cbos-
ton s. Chicago. 3. Hits-on Slap
nicka 10 in innings: off Rochester,
IN one innings Sacrifice hits-Mll-
Ter (2), Hoffman. Stolen base-sheck-
ard Passed ball--kling, laonpie
plays--(Sraham TO Zimmerman HOT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
Standing of Clubs.
Where They Play To- Day.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Washington.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26--By
winning to-day's game with Detroit
the Athletics clinched the 1911 Ameri-
can League cham pionship. The
Athletics can lose every remaining
game and Detroit win the rest of
Its schedule without the Mack men
losing
The champions butchered two De-
trolt pitchers getting IS hits for
total of 80 bases. Baker esta blished
record by twice putting the ball
over the right field fence and getting
two doubles besides. Coomhs pitched
classy ball
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27

Two base hfts-wilson. Tooley.
Three base hit--Northern. Stolen
bases-Byrne, Tooley. Sacrifice hit
Daley. Sacrifice flies-Daubert, Ca
rey. Double plays Adams, McKch-
ME to Wagner; Tooley to Dauhert.
Bases on balls--OT Adams, |: off
Hendrix. .. off Barger 2. Struck
out-By Adams, T. Hit bv pitched
ball--By Adams 2 Hits-Of Adams,
in innings; off Hendrix 2 in @
Time, 1:35. Attendance, 1,043. I'm
pires, O'Day and Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
American League Scores.

Philadelphia, IL; Detroit, ..
Chicago, s; New York. i.
Washington, s; Cleveland. ?.
st. Louis Boston, postponed,
grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27

Lett on haseS--bostoh, O. Chicago
). Bases on balls--On Reulhach, 5 !;
off Burke, 4; off Brown. /. Struck
out-By Burke. l. by Brown, /; by
Weaver, :. Two-base hits-Scheck-
ard, Archer Three base hits--Saier.
Shean. Hits-Off Burke, in 2 L.
innings; off c. Brown. 8 In 2-3 in
nings: off Weaver, In 2 innings.
Sacrifice hits--Shean, Zimmerman,
Hoffman (2l. Umptres. Rigler and
FTnneran Time, 1910.
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
YALE TEAM PLAYS
WESLEYAN TODAY
BLUE Is EXPECTED TO PLAY
KICKING GAME AGAINST
METHODIST TEAM.

NEW HAVEN, CONN. Sept 2s.--
Omitting scrimmaging altogether Yale
to-day wound up in preparation for
the opening game of the season to-
morrow with a two hours signal re-
hearsal. Morning practice was aban-
doned and Head Coach Field said
that there would be no more this
year. except possibly for some Of the
backs, Drop and place kicking for
field goals, forward passes q, ! on
side kick formations were pr.scticed
carefully this afternoon Four drop
kickers We're uncovered in Captain
Howe. McDeyitt, Francis and Ander-
son and 1t was evident that Yale plans
to specialize in this department eA-
tensively this season,
Dummy" Logan and Clarence AL
colt were the only coaches here to-
day aside from the resident squad.
Yale men expect their team to beat
Wesleyan about twenty to nothing
tomorrow Last year Yale was able
to score only IL points against the
Methodlsts.
Anderson, the former Wisconsin
player. will not be found in the game
at the start of play. Spaulding. who
was promoted from the scrubs yes
terday, is being used In the puntfng
role. Head Coach Field tonight an
nounced the lineup as follows:
Left end. Camp; left tackle, Scuiiy:
left guard, Francis; center. Ketcham:
right guard. McDevitt: right tackle.
Warren. right end GalIauer: quarA
terback, Captain Howe; left halfback,
Reilly; right halfbaek. Spauldings
fulleack. Philbin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
National Legaue Scores.

BrookIyn, ); Pittsburg, 2.
Chicago, 10, Boston. 2 (f1rst game) =.
Chicago. 5; Boston, tsecond
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
GIANTS LOOK ON WHILE CUBS
AND RUSTLERS DIVIDE Bill |
ReHe6ach Takes First of Double Header But Recruit SdpnkG Loses
Recruit Donney Of Boston Team-Dodgers DoWn Pirates
for Third Time and Clean Up Series

man to Safer: Sweeney to Houser;
Zimmerman to Safer. Umpires, Rig
Ter and Finneran. Time, 1:05.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27

In the five-elghths Of a mile run
Sandiver, Insaturation and Miss Ca
tawba. owned, respectively, by Hay
maker & Hayes. r. l.. Reed and II.
J. Jamison, finished /. 2, 3. Time.
1904.
ant for the money, slipped and fell
and his rider was injured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
Detroit.

Detroit .,.6a o o o 0 o -
Athletics ..0 32aoIi I'll
Summary: Left on bases--Athletics
I, Detroit, S. First base on errors
Athletics. Detroit, l. Two base
hits--Lapp. Baker f2l Drake.
toombs, Oldring, Three base hits
Collins. Derrick Home runs-B Baker
t2}, Crawford. Sacrifice hits--Der-
rick. Sacrifice hies-Delchanty.
Double plays-Bush to Deiehanty.
Bush, Delehanty to Gatnor Pitching
record--Hits off Wniett. In 3 in
nings Ga at baD off Works 9 In
innings ga at hatt, Struck out-Ry
Coomhs, 6: BY Wiliett. / by Works.
/. Bases on balls-on Coombs. .:
of Willett. /. off Works. 2. wild
pitches-Works, Hit by pitched bali
BY Coomhs (Drakel. by Works
dordl Time of game. I55 I'm
pires perrine and Dineen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
FIRST DAY OF ROANOKE
FAIR IS BIC SUCCESS
SCHOOL CHILDREN AND OLD
SOLDIERS ARE ADMITTED
FREE TO GROUNDS.

Especial to The Richmond vIrginian.y
ROANOKE. VA. Sept 2s.--Ths
first day OF the Roanoke Fair was
regarded as an immense success. II
was School Children's and Old Sol
diers' Day. they being admitted free.
AT least 5000 children were on the
grounds. Nothing occurred to mar
the pleasure of the large attendance.
which is estimated at 10000. The
agricultural exhibit is the best ever
seen here, and the quality of apples
shown is a decided improvem emit over
former fairs.
The races to-day resulted as fol.
lows.
1921 Trot: Stake, $500 Purse.
Charlie K, II. r. Tyson. 1 L
Jayquitter, Geo H. Bluinn.. 3 3
Edgehill Pirate, Edgehill 8
Stock Farm ..........-.
The Farmer, /. G. stell.... 4 3
ESQ Glass Trot. $500 Purse.
Ruster. J. NJ. Garrett. -. q
Miss Johnson, w. C. L. Will
Nominy, @. M. Hardin .... 2 3
Hattie Rival. II. w. Glass 4
Time, ARA "a. 2;23 IA. 2:2s
2:17 Pace. Purse $500.
Itero, Edgehill Stock
Farm ......... / 4
Anda H. #. l.. smith.
Mary c.. Morton McIn-
toSh ........... 2
Col Sibert, M. b. Hick-
son ...'........ 3 4
Time, 2:1S, 2;18 ga 2:16 Ia,
an IA.
In the flve-eighths of a mile run
sandiver, Insaturation and Miss Ca
tawba. owned, respectively. by Hay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27

CIV York

Ran for Williams in fifth
'*Batted for Ford in ninth.
Score by innings r
Chicago ..........l / @ 2 90 O Is
New York -..........o O / 0 / 0 . O.
Two base hits Wolter, Lord ~.
Three base hits-McConnen Hart
cell, Collins. Sacrifice fits--Bodte,
Sullivan. Mcintyre. Ford( Dolan Stol-
en- bases-Mcintyre ca, Bodie. Do
Ian, Double piays-~Dolan TO knight:
Wolter to Blair. Left on bases-Chi-
cago. s, New York. s. Bases on balls
of Ford, 8, off Benz = off Scott.
!. struck out--By Ford. s; by Benz.
s. by Scott, 2 Passed hall-Blair
Wild pitch--Benz Time 207 I'm
pres Egan and OIoughlin, Attend
ance. $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
I
HARMED DROPS OUT
OF DAVIS <-yrD rrsr%xs

NEW YORK, Sept. a6.--W. A. Lar
ned. the star member of the Ameri-
can lawn tennis team which was to
nave sailed October l for Australia
TO challenge for the Davis cup, an
nounced to-day that he would he nm
able to accompany the team. owing
TO pressing business In connection
with the estate of his father. of which
he Is executor. and the reservations
Cor tho entire team were CONSEQUENT
~ cancelled. The others, NJ. II. Me
s,oughlin. OF California. and Reals c,
Wright. Of New York. with one other
will sail month later. Robert ID
Wrenn. vice. president OF the United
States Lawn Tennis Association, was
unable to say to-day who would be
selected to replace Mr. Larney. Thos.
G. Bundy IL likely to be chosen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
Cleveland.

v
callahan batted for Turner in the
ninth.
''Fisher batted for Adams in the
ninth.
Score by innings. r.
Washington ,..ooo7 00of.-s
Cleveland .........o 0 ? 0 0 0 0---2
Earned runs Washington l.,
Cleveland. 2 First base by errors
Washington, 2. Left on bases
Washington. II; Cleveland, g. First
base on balls--Of Mitchell /: OFF
Swindell. 5. Innings pitched-By
Mitchell 3 "a: by Swinden, ia.
Hits made--Off Mitchell. 4 OFF Swim
dell. s. Struck out--By Swindell 5
by Groom, 4. Home run-~Ball. Three
base hit-callahan. Two base hits
Easterly. Schaefer. Stolen base-Mc-
Bride. Double play-Conroy, Fiber
Ieid to Schaefer. Hit by pitcher
ny Swindell tElberfeld). Wild pitch
-swindell. Umpires. Miller and
Evans. Time OF game. hours.
Ford Loses to White Sox.
NEW YORK. Sept 2s.-Lori's
double and FOL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27

PRINCETON. N. J., Sept. 26-ThA
Tigers were given harder work to-,
day because Of the cooler weather.
After preliminary practice OF running
through signals and running down
under puHts and a short line drifl. the
Varsity lined up against the scrubs
for a warm scrimmage. Captain
Eddie Hart was on the field in hia4
toys for the first time this season..
He did not take part in the scrim u
mage. however. but tore around after.
the ball practicing falling on 1t. He
will probably not get in the first game
against Stevens on Saturday, because
his conditional examinations are not
IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27

"Batted Tor BLOWN IN SEVENTH.
."Batted for Weaver in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Boston .02o 90 0 0 O. 2
Chicago ara 8 2 0 0 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
Pittsburg,
BROOKLYN

Totals ....,33 2 IT 70
*Batted for Adams In eighth
'*Batted for Hendrix in ninth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
Standing of Clubs.
Where They Play To-Day.

New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at st. Louis
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-13

though | might have supposed you
knew It, that, while the material parts
/ OF a tenement may be removed at any
| time, its astral shell remains in per
/ petuity. Thus the ghosts Of half
dozen or more dwellings may remain
| on the site occupied by new and sub
stantial structure. They are none the
less real for being invisible to living
eyes. The most remarkable instances
of haunted houses that you have heard
about are due to conditions OF that
sort-several families Of phantasms,
perhaps, tenanting premises topo-
graphically coincident with a mansion
which affords physical accommodation
to people in the flesh. trust / make
myself clear?"
Quite So" replied politely
This conversation was interrupted
by the elderly gentleman with the
pink nose, who seemed to be dssatis.
fed with something. Having poured
out a water goblet half full of sherry
from decanter, he called for brandy,
and with those strong spirits filed It
to the brim. Then he took caster of
red pepper and sprinkled its contents
literally on the surface of the mix
ture. Raising the goblet to his lips,
he drained its contents to the last drop
and set it down with sigh.
"Ah" he exclaimed, ut has no
strength. If only could get schooner
of real beer"
The old lady regarded this perform
ance attentively, with lorgnette held
to her nose. Said she sympathetioally:
THAT is the way with all pleasures
in the after world They seem to have
no SAVIOR. Even the milk is chalk and
water"
81 suppose that is why this mince
pie tastes so insipid," l responded,
toying absently with bit of pastry on
my plate.
"Of course 1t is," she said. Don't
you see it is only the ghost of mince
pie"
"Then it seems that"
But at this point the banquet was
BuuuSuly lulSlA uplGu ny a SOAN ulblNo
swaying and creaking of timbers. The
table rocked, the lights in the silver
candelabra flickered, and all was
darkness. Then, through a ray of
brilliant sunlight, saw the strange
dining-hall, the cleaning table, the
ghostly banqueters all fade into the
distance. Another moment Of utter
darkness, Of creaking and swaying,
during which made desperate ef-
fort to grasp and steady Mabels chair.
To my bewilderment, my hand touched
a coil of rope heard familiar voices.
There was burst Of sunlight. l sat
propped up by cushions on the deck of
the pleasure yacht Undine, surrounded
by solicitous friends. Mabel, with her
warm hand reassuringly clasped in
mine, told me of my half hours un-
consciousness. had fallen overheard
in my attempt to recover her hat and
had been rescued only after sinking
for the third time. Not until / had
heard all this, could | Danish from my
mind my horrible experience in the
house of the dead.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-13

Four army officers sat at luncheon
IN a Washington cafe and discussed
the heavy annual desortiona and pom
dered on the causes which In one year
made 1851 men and one officer take
French leave. The snow-haired major
who led the discussion told one OF his
experiences. He said;
Recently at western post where
I went to make an inspection com
pany was called out for parade. II
consisted OF nine men. At dress pa
rade Ave companies were massed as
one. A brigade could not be mus
tered. Some companies In the service
at the present time resemble a cor
porals squad.
"The reasons7 / saw some figures
which tell the story. Seventy men So
cured discharges in the middle west a
couple Of years ago and they have all
been traced. or the 70, Sc are en-
ployed at salaries ranging from S76 TO
1920 a month."-Van Norden Maga-
zine.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-13
Preventive Of Niohtmares.

In certain parts of England there
is a curious belief in regard to night
mares. A correspondent writes: ~
recently observed a large stone, hav-
ing natural hole through it, sus-
pended inside Suffolk farmers cow
house. Upon inquiry Of laborer l
was informed this was intended as
a preventive of nightmare in the cat
tie. My informant added that SINH
lar stone suspended in the bedroom,
or a knife or steel laid under the
foot of the bed was of equal service
to the sleeper, and that he had him
self frequently made use of this
charm"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-13
Love VIII Find a Wav.

The beautiful girl tiptoed into the
library, where her father was reading
the sporting page and nursing equity
foot
"He-he has come, father" she fall
tered.
"Who has conner" roared the old
gentleman.
why, George"
What! Didn't he promise never to
cross my threshold again?"
"He-he didn't cross your threshold,
pa, He stepped through the trapdoor
on the roof. You see, he came in his
airship."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-13

our host and hostess of this evening.
They were drowned-lost on the i'll.
fated Vile de Paris. This house be-
longed to them, and not very long
afterwards it was torn down"
But suppose that the present own.
er of the lot were to build upon it?"
| suggested. 1T would be necessary
to hold these charming entertainments
elsewhere?"
Not at all" she said, laughing and
waving her fan. The occupancy Of
the site by real house would not in
terfere. 1t frequently happens, of
course, that building is put up on
ground previously occupied by another
dwelling. You must understand
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-13

"Sh-h!" said Mabel. ''It is only
the ghost of house-the phantasmal
reproduction of an old mansion that
used to stand on this spot, where there
has been an empty lot for Is years
past"
II think understand" gasped.
Then, though my brain swan, made
a tremendous effort to summon up my
courage and face composedly this
dreadful situation. Addressing myself
to the old woman opposite, said:
"Perchance you were acquainted
with the former occupants of this
dwelling?"
"Oh, yes" she answered pleasantly.
81 am somewhat distantly related to
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-13
The Mysteries Of Mems Diseases
(Reveaed by Complete Laboratory ExaminatOn)
If You Want to Know the Truth, See Old DR.. Dole
Two
Drops
Of
Blood
Don't Wait until you are Indicted and Sentenced and the Gates Of Heal

SPECIALIST OF CINCINNATI MENsPEcALIsT COMPANY
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-13
PROGRAM
HopeweH TownsHp Sunday-SchooZ
Convention

To be held atPLeasant View, Sunday, Oct IS
Convention will open at 1;3O p. m, standard time
and will be conducted by the President, Rev. G. S.
Johnson
Song
Devotional Services, led by the pastor.
Song
Welcome Address, by the Superintendent Response
by the President.
Topic-"The Leak in the Sunday school, and How to
Stop 1t" by Rev. A. D. Croft
Discussion by Rev w. F. Nef.
Song by Friends School
Topic-"What Relation Does the Sunday school Sus-
tain to the Church. by w. F. Nef, followed by
discussion, by T. NJ Weyer.
Song by the Hope Sunday school.
Topic-'What is included in a Well Prepared Sunday
school Lesson" by A. Fl. Roebuck and Others
Song by the Union Sunday school
Address by Rev. A. M Harvey Subject to be chosen
by himself.
Election of Officers and Collection.
Benedction by Pastor.
BY order of Committee
A. d. KROFT
w. F. NEFF Committee
J. f. HIGHT,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-13
Automatic Eaq-solIer.

The automatic electric egg-boilers,
like those on the Lusitania and Mau-
retania, are able to cook 200 eggs at
once, clock arrangement causing the
basket containing the eggs to hop out
Of the water at any half-minute up to
six minutes. Another novelty is a self
dumping oyster cooker for stews. At
the expiration of given time the
cooker pours its contents into soup
plate and automatically shuts off the
alectrlnitY
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-13
GROWING susnlcIous.

you should remember that public
official is but servant of his coun-
try"
YES" answered young Mrs. Torkins.
"but aren't few of them little like
the servant we used to have who went
home every night with a market bas
ket on her arm?"