davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
RACING

~
FIRST-Two-y year ods, An furlongs
Nielsen 1OS CMontour) Ia, out, won
Dark Rosaleen 1903 (Adamsl, IL, out
second Diamond Cluster 1903 Connolly,
p, Is, out, third Time $3.50 Also
Nielsen and Dark Rosaleen, seagram
entry.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Flex 1917 CIV
HopkinsJ, $40 Is, out, won; Gold Cap
10 tScharf). IS, 4, 6-5 second; Ymir 112
&C. Burns), 1875, AS, 1-2, third Time
.1:l43-5. Also ran: Kayderoseros, Stock
pin Zim, Hearthstone.
THIRD-Five furlongs: Daily Waters
"a 52 'sPNy SSforj TO- 81 won Grse sn6rS
Louies Travers IS tDennierj, /, SIS,
40. third. Time 1:O2 Also ran:
Requiram, Centauri, Peacock
FOURTH-Mne and one-sixteenth:
Edda l12 tNoylon), 9-5, LIS, out, won;
The Rump l06 Connolly, / 9-5, $40
second; Hatteras 100 tSnyder), 9, 2. IL,
ter.
NortonI, even. second: MoHie S. 'lio
(Burns), I, SO, AS, third Time l:45 3-5.
$3.50 rau: FAIRY GOumother, Myrtle Ma
rion, STARTER Muff.
sIXTH--5la furlongs; York Lad 1O7
Sryder). 81, 40, -, won, Jessup Burn
ding Igv lMontour), g. Z, As, third Time
! .09 2-5 Also ran: Jewel Of Asia Mile
age, Senator James, Silicic, Ben Loyal,
ChuCkles.
SEVENTH and one eighth: Azo
liz tMondon), 4, SIS, 40, won Rash
.112 lHopkins), ., 40, l-3. second; Judge
Monck 10 DUNN, IL So, even, third
T. Myrtle Marion, Jack LaXson, Tom
Hayward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

Score: r. n. {.
CIarkesdale. 600 600 oOo-0 0
Columbus. 12f 200 00x-6 II I
kroft and Braun; Poole and Utter.
Umpire, Law.
score: r. H. &.
jackson 100 1ot ooo-3 2
Pensacola 101 OO1 020-5 ~ 2
Malloy and Robertson; 5enn and Hau-
ser. Umpire, Williams
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
AT LAToNiA.


FIRST-Six furlongs: Oreon III exc
derisl, 7.90, 40, 300, won; Ethelda 1l3
(Steele), $50 4 20, second George OK
nard. ll6 sHenry), 800, third, Time
Bereaud. Wentworth, Gold Of Ophir,
Wavering, Clyde T, Evelyn Yowie, Lon
don.
sECoND-Five furongs; Ave lO5
Buxton. 1910, $50, $50, won Marty
Lou % 'F 56s S2s9 81 l25G see9nd
:03 1-5 Also ran: Big Lumax, Hor-
tense. Christophine. Ada Kennedy, Angle
D. Violet May, Caronome.
THIRD-Mile Morristown ia CLof-
tusl, 500, 40, $50 won. Samuel R.
Silver Bill 100 (Kederis). 410, third.
Time TAI Also ran: Benanet, Strong.
FOURTH-Five furlongs: Old Rose
bud 20 (McCabe1, $50, 2.10, out won
Big Spirit 1O6 CMsrtin), 3. 90, out, second
OHagen 1903 tHenryD, out. third Time
1.Ol 3-5 Only three starters.
FIFTH-six furlongs Maria c. lO2
tMartinJ. $50, 1850. 5 30, won Flying
Tom 10g tTeahanl, $50 ESQ, second
Panzareta 1917 tKederis), $50, third.
Time 1913 40. Also ran: Chinook, L
steppa Star Of Danube, semprlte, VAL
adolid.
sIXTH-Mile and 70 Yards: Bonnie
Chance 107 lSteelel, 1890, $50, $50.
won: Volta IS CMcDonald1, 1920, s go,
second. Servicence ia Baker,, 90,
third Time lag 2-5. Also ran. Scary
William. Crystal Domino, Sir Offenbach,
John G Weaver, linen, DR. Waldo
Briggs.
SEVENTH-Mile and seventy yards:
Coppertown 1915 lMartinJ, $50. A. So so,
won. Wood Dove 105 tTeahanD 30 90,
third. Time l:46 rs. Also ran. BalIy
She Helene, Madam Phelps, John d.
Wakefield, Marson.
Race Entries on Page Nine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Score; r. II. E.
Richmond. OlO OoO O50-9
Newport News. 900 900 600 8 5
strain and Mace; Austin and Powell.
Empires, Kelly and Colgate.
Score: R. n. {.
Roanoke. O1Z I'll VS.
Portsmouth. O2O 100 OO1-4 - )
Gardin and LATTE; Weidel and Hud
aims. Umpire, Norcum
Score: r. II. E.
petersburg. o1o 900 ooo-1 6 3
Norfolk. 49,. COO 600 OOO-O
Hedgpeth and Brennegar; Castor and
Stuart. Umpire, Clark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Score: r. H. {,
Kansas City. 900 OH 600 0
CoIumbu 900 200 1ox-3 I
Vaughn and Kritchelli Cook and Muir
ply Empires, Connolly and Murray
Scores R.H.E.
Minneapolis 003 900 1904 0
Patterson and Owen George and De-
Voght. Empires, Handiboe and John
stone.
Score: r. II. &.
Milwaukee . 4o1 2of 1000 II /
Indianapolis. 900 OF 300 z 3
Watson and Hughes; Merz, Reddinq
Williams and Cotter. Empires, Wester-
welt and Irwin.
Score; r, n. E.
St. Paul. 900 oo1 600 900 0 o
Louisville o10 900 600 900 IL 2
Karqer and James; Woodburn and
Clemons- Umnres. Chill and Q'Rriar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

u you have a. ythiHs 20 sell advertise
In The Sunday American. Largest cir.
ouIstlon Of any Sunday newspaper In
Aha Saukn-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

SUMMARY:
THREE BASE HIT-SMITH.
HOME RUN-CALLAHAN
HOME RUNS-BlSLAND G0ALBY
DOUBLE PLAY-GOALBY TO LINDSAY TO SCHWARTZ.
STRUCK QUT-BY DENT 2; BY WILLlAMS4
BASES ON BALLS-0F DENT I; OFF WLLlAMS3
SACRIFICE HlT-BlSLAND.
STOLEN BASE-DUNN
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, JUNE 18.-IUDGE U. M. RIES, A
MEMBER OF THE PEACE COMMISSION FELL FROM a
CHAIR WHILE ATTEMPTING TO HANG SOME PICTURES
TODAY HIS SKULL WAS FRACTURED. his INJURIES
ARE BELIEVED FATAL.
WASHINGTON, IUNE 18.-THE SENATE TO-DAY GAVE
lHsL0BGy INQUIRY COMMITTEE AUTHORITY TO CALL
ROBERTS. CHAIRMAN OF THE UNION PACIFIC BOARD
OF DIRECTORS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
COLLEGE GAME.

MT NEW HAVEN
Yale oo1 100 o1o 600 oo-s
Harvard. 100 100 oo1 600 Il z
Brown and 5urdette; Flnton and
YOUNG.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
VALDOSTA-
O1O O1O 0.
: AMERICUS-
800 313 A..

Tillman and Pierre; Wolf and Man
chaster Umpire, McAfee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Dugglesby and Wells; Smith and Rey-
nods. Umpire, Moran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Warner and Wells; Voss and Rey
noIds. Umpire, Moran.
SECOND GAME
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

clark and shuman; stiles and Dudley.
SECOND GAME.
TOWNSVILLE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
EMPIRE LEAGUE

FIRST GAME.
AT WAYCROsS-
THOMASVILLE-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
SIXTH INNING.

Perry flied to Alperman. Schwartz
walked. Alperman tagged Schwartz
when he tried TO steal second. Young
vas out, Agler to Dent. NO HITS, NO
RUNS.
Long famed Welchonce got the first
hit on Williams when he singled TO left
field The JOY did not last long as Al
perman hit TO Goalby, who tossed to
Lindsay, forcing Welchonce and Whitley
was doubled at first to Schwartz. ONE
HIT. NO RUNS
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-27
THE WEATHER SEEMS
TO AFFECT THEM

Fern Crockett, OF indianapolis, was
arrested last Friday evening on a charge
of drunkenness. He plead guilty in
Mayor Miller's court and was fined 81
and costs.
Mrs. Sadie Vorhees was arrested by
Marshal Pumphrey Monday afternoon cn
a charge of using profane language. She
plead guilty in Mayor Miller's court and
was fined 81 and costs.
John Winhoven, of Coldwater, was ar
rested by Policeman Niehaus last Mon
day night on a charge of drunkenness.
He plead guilty in Mayor Miller's court
and was fined 81 and costs.
Romeo Vorhees, of Montezuma, was
arrested by Policeman Niehaus about
O'Clock Saturday morning on a charge OF
using profane language. Heplead guilty
in Mayor AIiller's court and was fined 81
and costs.
David Beam, jr., of Butler township,
was arrested by Marshal Pumphrey last
Saturday evening on charge of drunk
eness. He plead guilty in Mayor Mil
ler's court and was fined 81 and costs.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-27
ALMOST TRAGEDY
At MERCELINA
Man Accused of PeepIng Into WO-
mems Quarters Uses Knife
ON AccusOr.

Eva Thomas, an employee OF the fur
niturc factory, was arrested Wednesday
night on an affidavit Of JOS, Leugs, a
member OF the Rendon Comedy Co.,
playing at the Mcrcelina Park Theatre,
charging assault and battery. Thomas
plead guilty when arraigned in Mayor
Miller's court, and was exceptionally
lucky in drawing fine of but $40, and
costs.
Thomas was accused OF pecping in the
cottage occupied by lady members of the
company, and when accosted by Leguis
who went after the peppers, is accused of
drawing a knife and cutting Leugis a
cash across the chin Luckily for young
Thomas the cut was just on the chin
bone. Had it been half an inch lower,
it would have severed the jugular vein.
The injured man was taken to the office
of DR.. Hattery, where the wound was
dressed. After filing an affidavit Of cutt-
ing with intent to kill Leugis Withdrew
it and preferred a charge of assault and
battery, accompanying the affidavit with
request of leniency, should Thomas
plead guilty.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-27
THE WORLDS MOST
NOTED DETECTIVE
To Lecture at Celina Chautauqua
on August 9-WiII Be a
Big Drawing Card.

As detective William J. Burns is in
ternationally known as one OF the world S
greatest, if not the greatest, now living
Our General Manager has heard him and
announces him one of the most effective
speakers i'll America. He has a message
distinctly worth while, and as he illus
trates his points with stories of his ex-
periences, he speaks with the charm and
authority that can come only from one
who has had some vital experience. In
the course of his lecture he gives some
inside history of the famous Mcnamara
dynamiting case, the Pacific Coast land
fraud cases, the San Francisco graft cases,
the Detroit councilmaniC bribery case the
Ohio legislative bribery case, and the
Rosenthal murder case. He uses force
full language; he calls a spade a spade,
a crook a crook; and in this respect his
lecture might by called sensational,
though his language is we'll chosen and
chaste. There is much humor, in his
lecture; in short, it is the kind of a lee
ture an audience quite naturally wants
Mr.. Burns to give. He has lectured
enough to prove that his ability on the
platform is great-almost as great as in
detecting crime. He has for many years
been in constant demand as an after-din-
ner speaker, but only within the last year
has he attempted to give set lecture.
His first appearance, in Boston, was
great success from every standpoint.
The Boston organization, after paying
large fee for the lecture, and large local
expenses for theatre rent and advertis
ing, cleared Sl800.00. Last summer he
lectured at Wathena, Kas., Chautauqua,
was pronounced one of the finest speakers
that ever appeared on that famous pro-
gram, and the single admission receipts
were about 81, 10000, not counting the
season ticket sales, all of which proves
that the people want to hear him. He
will delight every audience, and thous-
ands who would not ordinarily think of
a lecture will make sure to
hear Americas best advertised man,
William J. Burns, at Celina Chautauqua,
August g
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-27
ALFALFA, THE KING
OF GRASSES

Alfalfa is winning its way in Ohio. II
Is a blessing, 1t returns profit while
building up and lertilizing the soil. II
will grow in Ohio. Every county now
reports this crop to the Ohio State Board
OF Agriculture. Experts declare that 1t
will not obstruct tile bitches unless there
is running water in the under-drains all
the time. Joe Wing and Prof. Holden
say that Ohio alfalfa seed should be put
in the ground, for best results, the last
week in July or the first week in August
A good seed bed is necessary. Inocula-
ton helps the cause. Ground that has
been growing clover will suffice Prof.
Holden advises that there is some bad
seed from the west being offered on the
market. Good seed only should be
used. Every county should have an al
falfa campaign, as several counties have
already arranged, Those interested
should write for information. An alial-
IA acre contest will be encouraged.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-27
BIG DAMAGE FROM
ELECTRIC STORM

A severe electrical storm which struck
this city and county week ago last night
wrought havoc to electric light and tele-
phone wires in this city and caused con-
siderable property loss by fire through
out the county. One house and three
barns were reported as being destroyed.
A house belonging to Judson Car
michael north Of Murphysburg in Wash
ington township, was set OIL fire and conf
pletely destroyed, together with all the
household goods and the family's wear
ing apparel. Mr. and Mrs Carmichael
were visiting at the home of the latter s
parents, when the storm came up.
A barn on the Milton Schroyer farm,
near Wabash, was burned to the ground.
Luckily the stock had been left in the
fields and but very little machinery or
grain was in the barn. Mr.. Schroyer
was at Wabash when the fire occurred.
A large new barn on the David Black
farm, in Liberty township, was COM
pletely destroyed, together with some
grain and farm implements.
A barn on the Charles Shimp farm, in
Center township was struck and burned
to the ground, Some machinery was
consumed by the flames.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-27
STRIKE OF LAKE ERIE &
WESTERN SECTION
MEN SPREADS

Demanding higher wages the section
men on the Lake Erie & Western Sec
tions from Lima to Portland, Ind, went
on strike last Friday.
The section hands are asking a raise
from,S1 55 to S1.75 per day, and maintain
they will hold out until the raise is
granted. Wednesday the strikers were
joined by the men on the sections between
Portland and Muncie. Roadmaster J. R.
Coulston, of Lima, while in this city the
first of the week, stated the matter had
been brought to the attention of the
roads officials, but he did not believe
the matter would be settled very soon.
Extra men are being sent over the road
to keep things in as good shape as pos
sible until the strike is settled. Fore
mans Peter Ledwedge and Bert Swallow
of the the Celina crews, are patrolllng
their sections during the strike.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-27
Bunched Nevs Paragraphs

Chief of Police Elmer 'Corle of Bed
fordy Pa, was found murdered on the
outskirts of the town.
Mrs. Lydia Kellenbarger hanged
herself at her home in Kingston, o
Had been despondent since the death
Of her husband
General Kikoshi, Japanese minister
of war, resigned suddenly. General
Kusuncsco was Immediately appoint
ed to succeed him.
William A. Pinkerton, head Of the
detective agency, was taken from a
train ct Omaha, Neb, suffering from
ptomaine poisoning.
State Banking Superintendent EN-.
cry w. Lattanner appointed I. J. Full
ton, cashier Of the Vinton Banking
company Of Vinton county, Ohio, as
bank examiner.
When his wife cut him down after
he had vainly attempted to hang him
self, John Salfek, residing in Buda
pest, Hungary, became so angry that
he killed her and his four children
with a hatchet
The Harrison bills, to put the pro-
hibitive tax of 5000 a pound on the
manufacture of opium and to prohibit
the importation of the drug except for
medicinal purposes, were passed by
the national house.
Frank Fromm, champion revolver
shot of the United States in 1909, and
his wife V e found dead at home in
Spokane, sh Believed Mrs. Fromm
shot her Isband through Jealousy
and committed suicide.
Durango, capital Of the state Of the
same name in Mexico, has fallen into
the hands Of rebels.
Leslie Hack, Is, confessed that he
struck the blow that killed John w.
Pennington, "a in a fight at Ashland,
Ky. Pennington was hit on the head
with a baseball bat.
An indictment was returned at Chi
cago charging Mrs. Louise Van Kue-
rem and George A. Penrose with the
murder Of the womans husband, John
e. Van Kueren, June A.
Clay Mills, residing at Atmore, Ala,
shot and killed his wife, Gussie Mills,
killed two Of his children and then
shot himself to death Mills was
wealthy.
At Columbus, o., Philip Salomony,
months old, son of Kelley Salomony,
fell to the floor from a couch upon
which he was lying and broke his
neck, dying almost instantly.
Rather than submit to arrest for
leaving his ship without permission,
T. Eaton, seaman of the United
States cruiser Tacoma, killed himself
in a public square at Savannah, Ca r
Criminl prosecution by the govern.
ment of the directors Of the Indepen,
dent Harvester company of Plano,
ILL.,, was forestalled by the resignation
Of the entire directorate.
Meredith Nicholson, Indiana author
and poet, confirmed the report that
he has notified President Wilson that
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-27
LOCAL TOPICS

Fred Vantilburg, all employee of the
Specially Works, had the fingers of his
left hand badly mashed last Thursday
afternoon.
Mesdames Agnes R. Snyder, w. H..
Brett and Orvelle Raudabaugh will
entertain the ladies aid society of the NJ.
+. Church this afternoon.
The ladies aid society of the Presby-
terian church will hold their annual pic
mic at the home of Mrs. Elanor Town
send in Center township, this afternoon.
The Conroy property, on West Fulton
street involved in the partition suit of
lanes Conroy VS. Edward Conroy, was
purchased by the former at Sheriff S
sale last Tuesday. The remuneration
was $500.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bergman, of the south
end of Marion township, was adjudged
insane in Probate Court yesterday morn
ing. She was taken to Toledo by Sher-
if and Mrs. Fisher, accompanied by Mr..
Bergman.
The Schunck blood hounds took up a
trail at Dunkirk, o., last Friday morning
that led to the arrest of thieves who stole
a quantity of jewelry from the Walter
Pefferle jewelry store in that city, week
ago last night.
Tony Hirsch and wife, wha have been
living at Frankfort, Ind, visited rela-
tives in this city the first of the week,
leaving Wednesday for Leipsic, where
Mr.. Hirsch takes charge of an elevator
recently purchased at that place.
Capt. S. A. Nickerson underwent all
operation last Sunday morning for the
removal of section of the bone of the
first toe on his right foot. DR.. d. H.
Richardson performed the operation.
The captain is getting along nicely.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-27
ONCE SOCIAL FAVORITES
Girls Who EIoped With Caminetti anc
Diggs Are In SecIusion.

Sacramento, Cal, June 25.-Martha
Warrington and Lola Norris, the two
19-year-old high school girls whose
fight with two wealthy young Cali
fornians resulted in the resignation
of District Attorney McNab, remain
in seclusion in their homes. Before
their elopement to Reno, New wiE1
Maury Diggs and Drew Caminetti,
scions of wealthy families, the two
girls were much sought for at society
functions. With Diggs and Caminetti,
the girls were brought back from the
Nevada town. Diggs' wife forgave
him. A child had been born to his
young wife only six weeks before the
elopement. Caminetti's wife and chill
dren are not with him. Instead, they
went to live at his fathers home at
Jackson. in Amador county,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-27

he will not accept the appointment as
minister to Portugal.
Common Pleas Judge William A.
Babcock is dead at Cleveland, o. He
was taken sick Friday with pneu'
monia.
Twenty-one automobiles and II
teams were waiting at the depot for
harvest hands when train arrived
at Pratt, Kan.
Wealthy men of Washington, Pa,
and Pittsburg are named in a divorce
action started at Washington, Pa, by
Charles C. Robinson, mill owner.
Samuel Gompers, labor leader has
recovered from the effects Of an op-
Grafton. His physicians have pre-
scribed rest of several months for
him.
Kenneth Lewis, %; Loren Welker
IS, and May Secrist, all of Kansas
City, Kan, and a young woman, name
unknown, were drowned in the Mis-
souri, river near Parkville, Mo-, when
a motorboat in which the four were
riding capsized.
When Mrs. Dave Grant, residing at
Beach, n. D., went to call her two
sons, aged and years, she found
them dead in bed with rattlesnake
lying between them.
In striving to become the champion
dancer at a block party in Ridge
wood, N. j., in which 1000 couples
participated, Mrs. Edna Wagner died
after dancing continuously for more
than four hours.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait of New
York was reelected president Of the
International Woman's Suffrage alli-.
aDce.
Darrell Hall 27, married, was whirl.
ed to death when his clothing caught
in shafting at the Nelson-McCoy
pottery at GAINESVILLE, o.
. Will Norman, q negro, charged with
an assault on a 12-year-old white girl
at Hot Springs, Ark, was captured
and lynched. The girl died.
Charles N. O'Brien, formerly man.
aging editor of the Toledo Times and
a well-known Ohio newspaper man,
died at Toledo after long illness
from tuberculosis.
Harvard won an easy victory over
Yale in the varsity four-oared two
mile race, the crimson-bladed crew
crossing the finish line ten lengths
ahead of the Yale oarsmen.
Ensign William D. Billingslea OF
Mississippi was instantly killed, and
Lieutenant John H. Towers of Geor-
gia was seriously injured when their
hydro-aeroplane dropped near Annap'
oils, Md.
A lunatic with a revolver in each
hand ran into the Catholic school at
Bremen, Germany, and killed three
little gigls, wounding 10 others. The
teacher, Herr Mollmann, was fatally
shot. The madman was captured.
Hayes Beals, so, Of columbus held
at Newark, O., on white SieTery
charge, was freed by the testimony
Of the woman in the case.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-27
ROCKFORD GETS
NEW POSTMASTER
ROIla Frysinger Captures First
Plum I'm Old Mercer Inter-
esting Political Notes.

Rolla Frysinger, Of Rockford, who
was recently appointed postmaster OF
the Office in that village, is in receipt OF
official papers announcing his appoint
ment and the Senate confirmation. lie
will not, however, take charge Of the
Office until next Tuesday, the lst, The
present incumbent, T.. G.. Coates, has
purchased a store at Rockford and will
devote his entire time TO the business.
The new appointee is a popular young
business man, a son Of TX Commissioner
George Frysinger.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-27
JOHN LYNCH, SENT
UP FOR MURDER
A Few Years Ago, Now a Ward of
the County at Lima Tuber-
cuIOSiS Hospital.

Superintendent Andrew Schunck, OF
the County Inirmary, took John Lynch
to the tuberculosis hospital at Lima to-
day, where he will take treatment for
tuberculosis. Lynch contracted the dis
ease while serving time in the peniten-
tiary for the murder of Harry Martin, at
the home of Mrs. Priscilla Brown, West
Fulton street, on the evening of June IS,
1907. Lynch was found guilty of man
slaughter and given seven years,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-27
Meeting of Stockholders

The first meeting Of the stockholders
of the Celina Chautauqua Company was
held at the Mayors Office last Tuesday
evening. The present officers We're re-
tanned for the coming meeting, and the
following committees appointed;
Tickets-Harry Nungester.
Excursions, d. Johnson and +, j.
Brookhart.
Adyertising-Ira T.. Wagner and John
i. BeCkmau.
observation-disclosures Lewis Struck
man and Patton,
Music. T.. Ernsbcrgcr, ed Rauda.
baugh, ]. b. Albers, J, W. Mckee and
Mrs. T.. J. Brookhart
Reception-H. A. Miller, J. w. Loree
and Z. T.. Kenuey.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-27
Sneak-Thief Makes Rich Haul

Charles f. Pond, blacksmith, who
works at the Totten shop on Logan
street, was robbed of S75 together with
several notes, last Friday night. Pond
boards at the Snavely restaurant on
South Main street, and the, thief gained
access to his room through a transom,
securing the money from dresser
drawer. The matter was reported to the
officials Saturday morning, but no arrests
have so far been made.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-27
YOUNG MANS REASON
SUDDENLY DE-
THRONED

Bernard Overman, of Maria Stein, a
young man of 26, who for several years
worked at the furniture factory and is
well known in this city, was adjudged
insane by DR.. Stubs and Hattery in Pro
bate court last Saturday morning. The
attack came upon the young man, who
was always of quiet disposition, very
rapidly. He was not raving, but
imagines he sees a railroad wreck. He
was taken to Toledo by Sheriff Fisher,
accompanied by the young mans father,
John Overman, of Maria Stein.