davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
VOWED Fgy2 POUNDS
Drank Water to Gain Weight.

A Chicago man who. wanted to io,n
the police force drank enough water
just before the examination, 10 bring
him up to the standard weight. He
was four pounds too light before.
This is poor way to gain weight
George Muller, Jr., of New York civ
knows much better way. He saws
Fl was pale and thin for a number
Of years owing to poor blood. Tried
several different remedies but with
out benefit until l came to vinol. It
is certainly the best tonic / ever
bought. My appetite has returned
my weight is increasing right along
and feel at east 100 per cent bet
ter than ] have for a long time
IL you are thin and poor vinol viii
Increase your weight and give you new
strength. vinol is our delicious cod
liver and iron preparation without oil.
and is unequaled as blood remover
and body builder, for all who are
weak and rundown. We guarantee, il
TO please you-ifit does not, we give
back your money. Stone & Mercer.
druggists, clarksburg, w. Va,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17

Virginia.
IS. JoGEN w. DUFFY, Annie ].
Coleman building, Nos. S46-34S
West Main street, clarksburg,
West Virginia.
10. JAMES DELANEY AND A. A.
STUTLSR, partners. trading as
Oak Liquor Company, Catherine
Clancy building. No. 345 West
Pike street; Clarksburg, West
Virginia.
20. STER4COLUMBuS ASSOCT-
AnED BiREWERIEs COMPANY
(Who1esale Beer). Hoster-co-
lEmbus Associated Brewerles
Company building, No. 426
North Fifth street, Clarksburg,
West Virginia.
81. p. F. MCDONNELL, Jr., H. H.
Davis building, No. 436 East
Pike street, Clarksburg, West
Virginia.
%. EDWARD N. KoDHLBR, D. X.
Reed building, No. BAL West
Pike street, Clarksburg, West
Virginia.
90. CHARLES Fl. JONES, ]. T.
SHa ger building. No 22S West
Pika street TIarksbnrc west
virginia
"a. WiILIA,M p. co1yGHL1N, w. r.
GrffIIth hni1dfnp No qo6 West
Pite sweet cIarssnrrg Vast
VIRGINIA
% pETER. ,McNEA1. La+s+etter
Heirs Es+s+, hriITire No liz
sontb Frbird STRAIT S,a Srrrg
West virainia . : = -
% TH0NtAs AArEcaAN rhouos
Argo+ti brjIdinr No 96H Tnrtb
1To~rth straot esIarlshnrg wost
vir@inis ''0s'
- Tn9T NOON Marv 1yon hu,d-
no No aSn East ptt.e strno,
Cl e wast vjra,n,o
90 pATpECR s' ST,AS.rV potr,o,,
cianoH ,,,,,,Sina 9 r cornar
was4 p,I,o ana ToHr+h s+roots
rNsr,,se,,,rr wost Vira',,;a 80
90 carr sTSt n AlN,n - r ZAR1r-
"A mariners trading as cres-
cent LIQUOR nE G0mpany So VANS 4,S =
, ~ Az paEtinora stroet c,arLshnrg
msst vir~t,,jo : .
oS rtJNlNt.S u p1rP1Sz Frar,, r
Moora hriId,ng Nos 1I4-11S
so,,t,, roNrth s,raot 'c,orkehvrr
West virrinia ~ S
.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17

IN i ~ ~ 4
be visits of inspection by the foreign
members to interesting engineering
works in the United States. These
trips are now being arranged.
Congress, the legislature OF Penn.
;sylyania and councils OF the city d
Philadelphia have made liberal ap,
preparations to defray expenses ii
Connection with the navigation con,
gress and to entertain the foreign
visitors.
The opening meeting will be held
at the metropolitan opera house
where President Taft will be the
principal speaker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
waterway and the railway.
Communications.
Applications NJ

%APPLASaGIoAs OIL relltOfcel
concrete to hydraulic. works.
2. Report on the work under.
taken and the measures adopted OF
proposed for the Improvement and
Development of lines of inland navi-
cation, as well as for the protection
Iof the banks OF navlgable high
kays.
3. Utilization of the navigation
of large but shallow rivers. Vessels
and motors.
Ocean Navigation.
Questions
u, Means for docking and re-
pairing vessels.
2. Dimensions to be given mari
tine canals. Technical poin OF
view. Probable dimensions Of the
going vessels Of the future
8. Mechanical equipments OF
ports.
Communications.
High powered dredges and
Means for removing rock under wa
ter.
2. Report on the most recent
works constructed at the more i'm
portant seaports, especially on those
relating to break-waters. Applica
lions of reinforced concrete; means
for insuring its preservation.
8. Bridges and ferry bridges;
tunnels under waterways used for
ocean navigation. Economic and
technical study.
4. Safety of navigation. Lighted
buoys.
The papers that will be presented.
according to official announcements
made blythe officers of the congress,
we're prepared by some Of the most
eminent authorities on the subject.
The questions will be discussed first
and the communications will be then
taken up and considered as long as
time will permit.
Representatives selected by each
country are entitled to write on each
subject designated by the commits
sion The papers are sent to a gen
eral reporter selected for each sub
iect. It is his duty to, review the
papers, make a report to the con-
gress and also present his conclu-
sion, IL he cares to.
The congress will be divided into
two sections, inland navigation and
ocean navigation. The questions
enumerated in the foregoing win be
discussed first in the sectional meet
ings and will then be reported to
the general meeting and voted upon.
Discussions in the meetings may be
carried on in three languages, Eng.
fish. French and German.
A feature Of the congress Will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
ApPIIc,ArIoNs FoR IIoHNsE

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named persons nave Gled
Jhetr Applications or petitions for IL
cense to sell spirituous wines, LIQUORS.
a1es. beers ana drinks OF IKE nature
in the City OF CIarKsbure Harrison
county. West Virginla. for the year
.beglanIng Jnls 1912 and ending
Jniie so, lSi3:
THOMAS a pPosspp c,s,a
4 u Davis bSil5lns NJ taSS No Hste
Foart, s.,.aat So w. rs,, SUo WI wa..
VSrgiT,a 3 $50 ''l'"S0"i 81 go
ERsEn 4 cpDes w g s,..,
b,,iIding NJ 30. '" w.. p n',so
street, 81. rgs,,r,,e yvost Ty,,.,i,i 'aN
TaIH5 & = G 1919 Nv VS. Nl Tiu
"a, iSnt,d,1 ,tS NJ 100 % W. wv: S p,'s .
st+s.t rH9.,.. ~ S"' Wes ~ M
s;nte f '''4NEDu g. "eSs VIZ
"a ERsNx 4 1unrcr4 .n,n Dan
pT $500 y. , " E,i = IN, AM FAl-
4radln. a. 41 msIals p 11,.1a.s.,s
= a uyailis g,ea .S s s,ns'
3 :. NSSs ofe ono T1sss M. . ta.
r,las,, AZ, =. W. ~ 49, me
~ EyTSuaSJeIl =, "e e,6,>,n1[sT
81. 49, as,s,I,,, z: S ~ asa W. D
nllsa ahnant rF TJJant-s1,t,,, TKyzoA
vtsssrJs 80 Ia NsOie' "es'
"a a S.1IS1 r.zr,I, >,..,.
Go CO @ - y y z1At N%IIa''
p',.a y! Hi n9o.. ~ T. corner Mes'
fWs1So M IIas ~ s.see u,
~ SmS4u v,,., lio'ei'' Ni'fNsUu's 81
ar rs 1870 s1ts,T' ., :,
N.os Z 49,, .rau'ns a. a;
SynssS, ~. Sp"lpsny' NO -. 80
TS So t',, street ia.sLet.et
49, v,.. ouyiuiHs' N'aFNSDufs 3
~, e., - ! I. = liit e.-,>,rr
q - VA En sS',,3,, tosNtL, EosaF W.
ns s. 1utiui ;r3s. Nos' 4"e-4u'-
IgS S 1t M !lsn stFe9t, tAH I1,.
o,s 'S1atN ~ west VIZ
~. =, ~ ~. -.
- :, ~ DtAN ~ 10 y :. Jones
- 800 Gilellis' W. 1850 $3.50,
49,, s ~. Sstee'' VIaP ply
49, N''''A lA7''ute' "esV
9 Tas n -. rn,e, .>,n
nTr, ~. "a 80 <ASNN a.
IS Sti.L.N q p"tt Gets' Ireu! n,,
~ e1 ms q HotIciieEy, no; 90"
Mes Use street GlaFhspt'Fs'
2 49, 11 = 1.sI y ., :,
WIZ = ! =. SoteN a. ~ o. >: Aor. y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
IILlAM

Mr.. w. e. GrIggs, Secretary and
Treasurer WestbrooIss ElsvatoF
Co. and formerly Cashier Bank Of
panYlIIes says:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
COUNCIL 10 MEET.

A regular meeting Of the city
council is scheduled for 7:s0 O'Clock
tonight. twin be the last regular
meeting Of that body this month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
lIQRl
CONTINUED from page ~

:. 4 =
traffic. Principles of operating. Dt-
construction of lateral canals
locks.
3. intermediate and terminal
ports. Best methods for combining,
facilitating and harmonizing the
transfer of freight between the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing fnanded persons have filed
Their applications or petitions for Ii
cense to sell spirituous wines, liquors,
ales, beers and drinks OF like nature
In the City OF Clarksburg, Harrison
county, West Virginia, for the year
bestRn!ag JqlS /, 1912. and ending
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17

Do not fail to see this wonderful
play and the ever funny Carroll ii
the best of his character roles Seats
are on sale at the box Office. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
Burke building, No. 2s0 East
Pike street. clarksburg, West

And notice is also hereby given that
the foregoing applications or petitions
for license aforesaid will be heard by
the Council of the City of Clarksburg,
sitting as license court, on the Srd
day of June, 1912.
Given under my hand this 4tR day
Of May, 1912.
WILL H. COLE.
Clerk Of the City Of Clarlssburg.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18

trust is the spoke OF the systems
wheel which reaches out into the
farming districts, whether II be TO
bribe legislators, subsidize the press
or blackmall and blackhand CONNER
clal interests.
"A wave OF semisocialism' unor-
ganized anarchy, or incipient reVoiu-
tion is sweeping across the land ANA
can you question why?
"When you see the man who steais
a postage stamp sent to LeaVenworth'
and the man who extorts million
sent to Berlin; when you see the man
who makes a gallon OF moonshme
whisky condemned to darkness ana
despair at Atlanta, and the man VINO
wrlngs hundreds of millions from the
consumers cheered as philanthropiss
as he dances upon the preeipice OF
perjury; when you see the man VINO
smuggles an extra suit Of underwear
sent to Sioux Falls, and the man VINO
wrecks one Of the greatest CONNER.
cial institutions in the nation ana
throws the financial life Of the whoie
country into commissions, made ruler
over many things, then say 1t Is not
any wonder that the whole fabric OF
our civilization should quiver with the
fever Of apprehension and alarm
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18

emblem or official party designation.
The names will not appear in the
same order on all of the ballots, but
they will be rotated so that each can
ddate will have an equal show with
his opponents in regard to the first
position on the ballot. It is necessary
for all Democrats to know the names
of its party nominees for judges, in
order to single them out in the long
list Of names which will appear on
this separate ballot and to put an x
in front of those names.
This year there are two candidates
to be chosen for the long term on the
supreme court bench and one candi.
date for the short term. The names
of 19 candidates will appear on this
separate ballot for the long term as
supreme court Judge The two Demo
cratic candidates, whose names each
Democrat should have in mind when
he enters the polling booth, are:
Oscar w. Newman,
William e. Scofeld
There are five candidates for the
short terms, and the names of these
five men will appeal on the ticket
together without anything to make
known their party affiliations. The
Democratic candidate for the short
term as supreme court judge is:
J. Foster Wilkin
Every Democrat should have his
name in mind when he enters the
polling booth.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18
DR.. HARVEY WILEY
ENDORSES Jim COX
AFTER ATTACKING BOTH TAFT
AND ROOSEVELT.

"The power of selfish greed has so
completely possessed all the source
of control of the Republican party as
to make it mere sword in the hands
of mammon to slaughter the victims
of greed.
"Do you think it strange that sup
port ticket which has for it's second
place Governor Marshall, who stood
manfully by his state boards of health
and gave them every aid and comfort
in his power? Do you think it strange
that l oppose the tickets headed by
Roosevelt and Taft whose decisions
made it possible to misuse public
funds, to scoff at justice, to set aside
a law, to disgrace science, and to use
the mighty power of the United
States to crush the efforts of the state
to protect the health and lives of it's
own citizens?
81 shall do all in my power to help
elect Wilson and Marshall, both
patriotic men, president and vice
president of the United States. Under
their rule il will not be possible to re-
peat this scandalous page in Ameri-
can history.
Taft never had the audacity to
claim the lions share in the enact
ment of the food law, which had been
tortured with so much complacency.
1t was left to Roosevelt to claim the
parentage of the child he devoured.
"I sincerely believe that when Will
son and Marshall have taken Office
the food laws of the country will be
administered for the public good as
intended, both in the spirit and letter
of the law.
"AND I WANT TO TELL THE
PEOPLE OF OHIO THAT THEY
WILL FIND THEIR DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE FOR OVERNOR
STANDING FOR THOSE GREAT
PRINCIPLES"
"Mr Cox is doing more good than he
himself suspects in this campaign.
His course Is Unique in American pol
itics in that he appears to have lost
sight of his own ambition to become
governor. His whole heart seems to
be set upon giving to the people of
Ohio, especially those who are not
fortunes favorites, chance to share
in the blessings that the state has to
bestow.
"He is the man that the state
needs. The world needs him. All
humanity needs him. know Mr.. Cox.
1 know he is sincere and l know, if
given half chance he will do exactly
what he promises. At Washington,
he aligned himself with those who
were trying to promote the common
good
'In Ohio he can be depended upon
to do the same thing Every man
who believes that the health of the
nation is the first consideration and
that it's wealth should occupy subor-
dinate place in the minds Of men,
should be with Mr.. Cox He is sound
on all other questions. but on this he
is invincible."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18

Roberts was for years prominent in
the International Typographical
Union, and is now agent for the
Union Printers Home.
He says: 81 have examined care
fully the record as kept at the office
of the American Federation of Labor
at Washington and found that Mr.
Cox is not recorded as voting against
single labor measure. On several
rollcalls, Mr.. Cox is recorded as not
voting, evidently being paired (as is
the custom), or was out of the city
at the time. But the records do show
that while present he always voted
with the friends of organized labor.
'It is well that the working people
Of Ohio (and elsewhere) are inquir-
ing into the records of candidates be-
fore they are elected, and not wait
until after the election, as to how
they stand on the great reforms that
organized labor has been advocating
and demanding for years.
again, the general opinion at the
national capital of those who are
looking out for the interests Of or
ganized labor is that Mr.. Cox can
always be depended upon as friend
of labor
"If the working men Of Ohio see
fit to take Mr.. Cox out of congress by
electing him governor, organized la
Dor will lose a friend at the national
capital, but the union men of Ohio
will have a true friend of labor in
the state house at Columbus.
"And now a word or two to the
trade union men of Ohio: Don't
be deceived by fairy promises by
those who at this late day claim
that they are the only true
friends of labor. What is the use
of building a new house when
there is one already built? Let
us go in and elect none but
friends to occupy the house. AS
the slogan of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor is, Let labor
stand by it's friends and punish
its enemies can well be applied
to Mr.. Cox's case. He was
member of the majority Of the
late session of congress that
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18

passed more labor bills during
the session just ended than has
been passed during the past Is
years-notably the eight-hour
law. Labor bills that have been
sleeping in the committee rooms
for years were brought out and
reported by the friends Of labor.
No doubt thousands of working
men, not alone in Ohio, but all
over the country, are beginning
to enjoy the benefits of the eight
hour law, and it is due such men
in congress as Mr.. Cox that made
1t possible to place that law on
the statute books over the pro-
test of the most powerful lobby
that ever swept down on con-
gress. do not believe that the
union men of Ohio or elsewhere.
during the coming campaign will
turn their backs on such men
who have been tried and found
true"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18

J. P. Morgan, the New York money
king and trust magnate, told the SEN
ate investigating committee that he
always donated to the Republican ma.
tional campaign funds "for the good
of the country and the business of the
people" The fact that a Republican
president permitted Morgan to clear
$62,5OO,O0O in one deal by violating
the Sherman antitrust law makes it
plain that no personal considerations
entered into the Morgan contribu.
tions.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18
A DOZEN REASONS
WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE AGAINST
PRESIDENT TAFT.

I. He signed the P~yne-AIdrich
Tariff Bill and referred to it as
the best tariff law ever enacted.
2. He vetoed the Farmers Free
List Bill, the WooIen Bill, and
other bills reducing excessive
tariff duties.
8. He has failed to take any
steps to lessen the present high
cost of living.
q. He supported 5allinger in
his efforts to turn rich coal de.
deposits in Alaska over to the
Guggenheims.
S. He has used federal patron
Gge to maintain a political ma
chine manipulated in his behalf.
6. He abandoned his official
duties to enter into an undign.
fled scramble with his predeces-
sor for denomination.
7. He has lost the confidence Of
his party and of the people.
8. He failed to support Dr..
Wiley in his administration Of
the Pure Food Law.
9. His trust policy has helped
the trusts and brought no relief
to the people.
10. His administration has re-
suited In disappointment and fall
ure.
II. He is reactonary.
12. Ex-President Roosevelt, who
knows him best, says of him:
"He has proved faithIess to the
cause of the American people,"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18
How To Contribute To The Wilson
Campaign Fund

Sign the Coupon in this corner and fill In the amount
you give Then attach your money to this Coupon and
mail today the address given the Coupon.
Issue all checks money orders and address al eOntEbu-
tions to c. R. Crane Vice Chairman Finance Committee.
Democratic National COMMITTEES, 800 Michigan Avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
Then write letter to this paper giving your q
contributor and stating your why you believe
Woodrow Wilson should be elected President Of the United
States In this way you will be listed Wilson conth
butor Souvenir Receipt handsomely Autographed well
worth framing will be you Your letter will help tho
fight by encouraging your friends.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18
How Much Money VIII You Give?
How Much Can You Raise?

There are big campaign expenses to be met if we
win Election Day in November e tell the voters
of the country about Wilson, what he s what he has done
We must show them his record. We show them his
platform We point them the features of his
platform which much TO this nation. This great
work will cost lot of money. We must the usual
heavy toll necessary present platform and candidate
to a hundred million.
Your dollar your S. your So your 500 is needed. And
don't mistake-we want tine who only afford the
one dollar We need him. We need the woman who can
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18
What Is a peoples Campaign"

We addressing ourselves to the real freemen Of
America, the upright Progressive Voters Of the country
who doing the work of the nation and the work of
trusts and bosses.
We realize that the salvation of every righteous
rests with you.
Often this cry of Peoples Party Peoples President
Is raised by the very forces seek defeat and whom
must and will defeat. But look our standard and our
standard bearer and decide yourself which is the
Peoples Campaign and must therefore, be fought with the
Peoples money.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18

"Mr. crosser is the author of
the municipal referendum law
passed by the last general as
sembIy. AS member of that
body, he advocated generally ad-
Vanced ideas in legislation and
government. AS delegate to the
constitutional convention, cros-
ser brought forward the big initi-
atiVe and referendum amend
ment. He was active and Vlgor-
GUS In support of all the progres.
siVe MISUNDERSTANDING Plain
Dealer.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18
Woodrow Wilson Has Clean Hands

Woodrow Wilson is the cleanest man in national politics
He of ilusrous forefahers who laid by blood and
heredty the foundation of future President through gen.
Grafton after generation of upright record.
If Wilson is be elected it be by clean money and
there is only of such moneyfrom the of
the country who realize the importance of having govern
ment uninauenced by the almighty dollar.
Wilson's hands are clean
Will you uphold them1
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18
Big LABOR LEADER
DECLARES FOR COX

F. G. Roberts, one of the best
known labor leaders at the national
capital, and who was for years leg
islative representative for the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor at Washing
ton, has strongly endorsed Congress-
man Cox's record in Washington,
with respect to labor, and he urges
Ohio workers to vote for the Demo
cratic gubernatorial nominee. Mr..
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18
Who Is Getting The Money
of The Trusts?

So has been Wilson's stand so we'll known his ncor-
Fuptbe purpose that private interests have dared to
approach either candidate or his committee
We have not been offered penny by the trusts, and
certainly have not solicited penny from them. The
money of the Interests is being spent against Wilson No
for whom-we need discuss that here-it is
common gossip that the money power of the nation is being
used in attempt to defeat Woodrow Wilson.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18
Woodrow Wilson Campaign Fund
LOYALTY COUPON

To c. r. CRANE, Vice Chairman Finance Committee,
The Democratic National Committee 800 Michigan Avenue
Chicago, Illinois.
AS believer progressive ideals Of
sented In the candidacy Woodrow Wilson for President of the
United States take the Office free
handed unammesd and but the people of the
country wish contribute Though the of fS..
toward the expenses Of Gov WHson's campaign.
Aooress
R. F. D...................... State.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18
Members of Democratic COun-
ty Central Committee

H. B. Bennett, Chairman. Montezuma.
G. !. Thomas, Secretary, Celina, RID. 10.
J. Z. Snyder, Wiltshire.
John II, Bowers, Burkettsville.
Chas Stukenborg. Coldwater.
H. J. Stelzer, Celina.
James K. Carlin, Celina.
J. NJ. Winter, Celina.
Albert Mersman, Celina.
+. B. ironing, Chickasaw.
J. B. Haslinger, Coldwater.
S. J. Chivington, Mercer.
Glen Eckhart, Rockford.
Eliza Pond. Rockford.
Irwin Hole, Montezuma.
Otto Sommers, FIT. Recovery.
W. o. Slemmer, FIT, Recovery.
J. E. Hart Ft. Recovery.
John Hewer. Celina, RID. 6.
Henry Lemke, Celina RID. 8.
Daniel Myers, Celina.
Jacob 3 ,sl, Csllna. R D.
Joseph Goecke. Maria Stein.
Fred Gottemoeller, St. Henry.
Alpha T. Miller, Mendon.
Robert Steinbrunner, Ft. Recovery.
Mahlon c. Tickle, Rockford.
J. H. Hartings, St. Henry.
c. P. Snyder, Mendon.
W. w. Schroyer, Ft, Recovery.
Ben Vonderhaar. Ft. Recovery.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18
THE BRYAN OHIO TIMER
AIRY FOLLOWS.

Oct. 19.-Urbana, 8 a. M;
BeIlefontalne, e:15 a. M
Ada, 1910 p. M; Lima, 1910
p. M; Sidney, $50 p M;
Plqua, 4:1o p. M; Hamilton
7 p. M; Dayton, $3.50 p. m.
Oct. 21.-Gallon, 8 a. M;
Ashland, e:4o a. M; Mans
field, 1o:5o a. m; Fostorla'
1:o5 p. M; Defiance, 3 p. M;
Flndlay, ASS p. M; Bowling
Green, 6:15 p. M; Toledo,
$40 p. m.
Oct. 22.-Masslllon, 8 a.
M; Alliance, $3.50 a. M;
Youngstown, 1880 a. M;
Warren, I p. M; RaVenna,
2:3o p. M; Akron, 4 p. M;
Cleveland, evening meeting.