davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
Keep 10000 FIeeees Fifty Years.

Ten thousand feeces, which have
been stored for so years in a big Lin
colnshire granary with slanting ash
poles to prevent them from touching
the brickwork. have been purchased
by t. w Mays G. Sons of Bourne Lin
colnshire. The fieeces were the prop
erty of the late Sam Gooseman,
North Lincolnshire agriculturist. who
died last autumn. They were in spien.
did condition.-London Mail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
DIED YESTERDAY
AT MT. PLEASANT
Charles Owen, Of General Paresls-
Remains Brought to
Keokuk.

Charles Owen, resident Of Keo-
kuk who resided at 1911 Ridge street,
died at Mt. Pleasant at. 10 a. m, yes
terday. Of general paresis. He was
the son Of Mrs. Abraham Thomas and
the remains were brought to Keokuk
this forenoon. and were taken to the
family home to await burial cere-
monies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
Runaway.

II think old fellow" began Mr..
Famblyman, 1T is time you were be-
ginning to hunt for wife" ITO hunt
for one?" replied the highly eligible
bachelor You mean it is time gave
up avoiding one and allowed myself
to be captured"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
Entertainment Here,

This evening the visiting insurance
men will be entertained at a boat
ride and dinner by the Iowa State In
surance company The party which
will include the entire office force of
the company and seven of It's special
agents here especially for the inspec-
ton, will leave the levee at five
o'clock, travel through the new lock
and steam up the lake. Dinner will
be served on the boat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
Rather Ambiguous.

Mother (admonishing) -"Don't let
the men come too near you when
counting" Daughter-"Cha and
have chair between us."-Judge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
Mrs. GrennelI.

Mrs. GFenneii.
"She stretcheth out her hand to
the poor; yea, she reacheth forth her
hand to the needy.
Strength and honor are her cloth.
ing and she shall rejoice in time to
come.
She openeth her mouth with wis.
dom and in her tongue is the law OF
kindness"
These verses. selected from the
thirty-first chapter Of Proverbs, de.
scribe and exemplify the life and
character Of Mrs. Unicey ]. Grennell
who passed away in this city today.
It is impossible to say enough In
praise OF one who sacrificed her time,
her means and her energy for others.
Not only will those who have been
near and dear to her testify to this,
but also countless numbers OF the
poor and needy who in the many
years of her long life have been made
happy by her kindly acts.
She was the eldest of large fam.
fly Of children who have looked to
her for guidance, counsel and help
and whose grief over her loss Is bit.
ter.
Unicey Jane Oehiltree was born a,
Vincennes, Indiana, on September IS
1884. She died In this city on June
rs, 1913. She was the eldest daugh.
ter OF George NJ. and Nancy ]. Ochil.
tree. She removed with her parents
to st. Francisville. Missouri, at the
age of fourteen years. On November
25, 1856, she was married to Spencer
Grennell, who died July Is, 1889.
They spent the first years OF their
married life in st. Francisville, after.
wards removing to Alexandria where
they remained for number of years.
In 1874 they located permanently In
Keokuk. Mrs. Grennell was a con.
sistent member of the Westminster
Presbyterian church, having united
with that faith in early girlhood.
She leaves to mourn her loss four
sisters and one brother Mrs. Fannie
A. Payne, Mrs. Mary A. Stafford, Mrs.
Charles Mcclure and Thomas E.
Ochiltree of this city and Mrs. o. S.
Callihan of Kahoka, Mo-; also a sis
ter-in-law Mrs. Minnie Ochiltree of
this city and many nieces and
nephews who tenderly loved her.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
MRS. GRENNELLL
PASSED AWAY
Had Been Highly Respected and
Loved Resident Of keokuk
for Many
Years.
WAS BORN IN INDIANA
Lived for Some TIme at St. Francis
Vile, Missouri, Before Com
Ing to This
City.
WAS BORN IN INDIANA

Mrs. Unicey ]. Grennell, well
known and highly respected resident
died this forenoon at her residence
312 Fulton street after long, amiable
and useful life. She had a large num-
Der of acquaintance in this city and
vicinity. every one of whom was her
friend and will grieve at the an
nouncement of her death.
The following details OF her life
and death and earnest and tender
tribute to this good woman were writ
ten in the most loving sincerity by a
capable hand and are given below:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
United pres. Assooiauons Cat. CITY
Leased

Texas steers, $6.00@9.25; cows ana
heifers. $6.25@s.7O; calves, s4.25m
Cos; calves Gear lo.s) $500@6.Oo,
Hog receipts $500; market sc high.
er. Mixed and butchers, sS.7o@sS5.
good to heavy. ss.7o@s.s5; rough
ss.35@S.50; light. $s.7o@s.s5; bulk
$7.25@S.5o; pigs, s8.70@S.S5.
Sheep receipts 1000; market steady
Sheep and mutton, $4.25@5.oo; lambs.
$7.25@S.00.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, June 25.-Cattle re.
ceipts 5000; market steady 1oc high.
er. Steers, $s.40@8.S5; COWS and
heifers. s4.25@8.6o; stockers and
feeders. $5.75@s.0o; calves, $4,000
$50.
Hog receipts 1000; market SC low.
er. Bulk. ss.65@s.7O; heavy, $500
$40; medium, ss.s5@s7s; light,
$S.65@8.75.
Sheep receipts 1000; market 1oc
higher. Lambs. $7o0@S.oo; ewes.
$4.00@5.25; wethers, $4.5O@6.25.
Omaha Live stock.
OMAHA, June 25.--Cattle receipts
1900; market slow, steady. Steers,
$8.25@S.75; cows and heifers, $6.25@
S.25; stockers and feeders. $3.50
IT'S; calves, ss.0O@1o.25; bulls and
stays, $6.00@7.50.
Hog receipts 10000; market steady,
strong. Bulk, $s.50@S.65.
Sheep receipts 1,75o; market 100
35c higher. Yearlings, s5.o0@625;
wethers, s4.5o@5.5o; lambs. $3.50
500; ewes, s375@5.1o.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, June 25.Flour mar
ket dull. ISL
Pork market steady Mess, s2225@
22.75.
Lard market dull Middle west spot,
$11.15@11.25.
Sugar, raw, market firm Centrifu.
gal test 1896; Muscayado SO test,
s2.s6.
Sugar, refined, market firmer. Cut
loaf. $5.25; crushed, s5.15; powdered,
s4.40@4.55; granulated, $4.30@45O.
Coffee Rio No. on spot, csc.
Tallow market steady. City. &c;
country, 5a4@6lac.
Hay market dull and weak. Prime,
$1.0o@1.05; No. 8, 60@75c; clover.
10000.
Dressed poultry market weak. Tur
keys, 16@2sc; chickens. 16@26c;
fowls. 1461skc; ducks, 16c
Live poultry market unsettled.
Geese, &c: ducks, 14@1sc; fowls. Tic;
turkeys. 13c; ROSTERS, lie: chickens,
broilers, 26@27c.
Il Cheese-State milk common to spe-
cials, 12@13c: skins common to spe-
Hcials, 13@14c; full skins, 5@11c.
Butter receipts 13.2os; creamery ex.
tras, 27A@27kc; dairy tubs, 800
&c; imitation creamery f1rsts, 24la@
CSC.
Egg market unsettled Receipts H..
S25; nearby white fancy, 24@27c.
nearby mixed fancy, 19@23c; fresh,
19@24c.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, June Money on
call. 1B percent.
Six months, 81 percent.
Mercantile paper, 6 percent.
Bar silver New York, 5sc.
Demand sterling, 1885,
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, June 4.-Butter-Ex-
tras. 27kc; firsts, 25k@2sc; dairy
extras, CSC; dairy firsts, 24c.
Eggs Firsts, lie; ordinary firsts.
176171sc.
cheese-Twins, 14A@14Ac; Young
Americas, 14a @15c.
Potatoes-New, s1.0o@1.1o.
Live poultry Fowls, 14@141sc;
ducks. 13@14c; geese, collie; spring
chickens o2M25c. turkeys 17m17lLc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
That ProverbiaI Beam.

Something is the matter with our
eyes when we see plainly the mote in
anothers eye and don't even notice
the beam in our own.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25

Better Silence Than Empty Words.
Let thy speech be better than al
ience, or be silent. -Dionysius.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25

men. Two of the children were seri.
ously burned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Wheat-No ?
red, 95@97c; No. red. 92@94c; No.
2 hard, s2@s3Ac; No. hard, s1@
92kc; No. spring, s1@e2Mc.
Corn-No. 2 white, e1@61Ac; No.
2 yellow, eo@6oAc; No. 8. $500
6ohc; No. 3 white, 6Oa4c; No. 3 vel
low. 6o@6oNc; No. A, 57@5sAc; No.
4 white. 5s@6oAc; No. yellow, 5sA
@591sc.
oats-No. white, 3sA@asAc;
standard, 40A@41c.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA. Ill, June 25.-Corn- Mar
ket 1c lower. No. 2 yellow. 59kc;
No. 8 yellow, 59A @5s1ac: No. 4 vel
low, 5sA @5Sssc; No. mixed, 5shc;
No. mixed, 591sc; No. 4 mixed,
5sac.
oats-Market s4@1c lower. No. 2
white, 40ssc; No. 8 white, $500
ssac; No. 4 white, Csc; standard,
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. June 25-Hog receipts
10000; market slow and lower. Mixed
and butchers, ss.45@s.so; good heavy,
ss.40@S.72; rough heavy. $s.25@S.40;
light, sS.55@S.sO; pigs. s6.75@s.5o.
Cattle receipts 10000; market
strong and higher. Beeves, s7.1o@s. 10.
cows and heifers, s3.9o@8.5O; stockers
and feeders, s5.75@s.1o; Texans,
$6.90@S.15; calves, $6.50@9.0O.
Sheep receipts 1900; market
strong. Native, s5.00@6.15. western.
s5.S5@6.15; lambs, s5.S0@7.5O; west
ern, s6.00@750.
St. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, June 25.-cattle
receipts $500; market steady. Texas
receipts 700; native beef stores.
s5.75@s.75; cows and heifers, s4.75@
O. Nn1y a o..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
The Grain Market.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, June 25.-A general
downpour Of rain in the northwest and
middle west today sent grain prices
tumbling to new low levels for two
weeks. A selling drive on wheat sent
each month down " at the start and
caused even further decline, but to-
ward noon the market firmed and had
a fractional recovery.
Corn slumped badly at the start but
later with prices Il under yesterdays
close, shorts engaged in some cover
ing and the market rallied to the open
ing prices, just Is under the closing
figures yesterday.
Oats moved downward nearly a cent
in the early trading but had a rally
when buying started on the dip and
at noon September was only " un-
der yesterdays close with July "
under.
Provisions were weak at the start
OIL an easier hog market and the
Weakness in grain was another bear
ish factor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
ST. Louis Live Stock.

EAST ST. LOUIS, June 25.-Cattle
receipts $500; market steady. Texas
receipts 700; native beef stores,
s5.75@s.75; cows and heifers, s4.75@I
$50; stockers and feeders, s5.25@7 20:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-11
A Much-BruIsed Auto
mobile Party

John Heistan, VIM. Houts and Ed
Hedrick narrowly escaped serious injury
last Friday afternoon when the front
right wheel on the formers machine
broke and the automobile tnrned turtle,
landing on the edge of the bank of the
Coldwater Creek, just west of the Jos.
Andrew home, southwest of town.
1t is almost miraculous that the occu-
pants were not seriously injured or
killed, but all escaped with but slight
wounds. Houts' left shoulder was dis
located and the arm badly cut between
the elbow and shoulder. Heistan's face
was cut in several places and his left
leg sprained HendriclV had the skin
torn off his right leg from the knee to
the hip and was otherwise bruised up.
The party was returning from Coldwater
when the accident happened. Heistan
hit the turn in the pike at the west end
of the Andrews farm at a pretty good
speed, in some manner wrenching the
right wheel. The car turned over and
landed across the road at the edge of
the creek
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-11
Bunched NeuUS Paragraphs

crowded hotel at Simberks, Russia.
Militant suffragets attempted tC
burn the famous Southport England
pier. Volunteers extinguished the
flames. Damage $4,000.
Mrs. F. l. Lonsing, bride, killed
her husband at Richmond, Cal be-
cause she found him skating at pub.
lie rink with another woman.
Jealousy prompted Frank Bailey, a
vaudeville actor of Atlanta, Ga, to
shoot and kill his wife and teammate,
Maize Edwards of Denver, and to
commit suicide. at Kansas City, Mo.
Clarence ]. Innis, IS, died at Bloom.
ington, ILL.,, from the rough usage he
was subjected to while being revived
after he had been rescued from
drowning.
The town of Walkerton, Ind, was
threatened with destruction by fire
when 25 cases of dynamite stored in
a car on the Baltimore & Ohio rail.
road exploded. Two person were hurt.
At Columbus, o., Judge Kinkead
found Leslie Humphreys, slayer OF
Samuel E. Kelly Of Lanark, w. Va,
guilty of murder in the first degree,
and sentenced him to death in the
electric chair on Oct. 23. Humphreys
confessed the crime.
Charles R. Heike, former secretary
of the American Sugar Refining com
pany, died at Seabright, N. j.
At Petaluma, Cal, Grover Bell, an
aviator. fell 14O feet when his biplane
capsized. His skull was fractured.
General Josias Won Heeringen, who
has been German minister of war
since Aug. 12 1909, resigned his post,
giving overwork as the reason
A forest fire in the Holy Cross ma.
tional forest, Colorado, is beyond con.
troll, and considerable ranch, mine
and mill property is endangered.
Ellen Terry, the English actress,
has separated from her husband,
James Carew, by mutual agreement.
The couple were married in 1907.
Arthur Irwin, 38, an electrician,
was instantly killed when he became
entangled in a live wire at Cleveland
o., and fell so feet to the ground.
One hundred and fiftyfour peasants
were burned to death in fire which
destroyed the village of Astradamov
hao, in thes district of Alatyr, Russia
Mrs. Henry Smith sustained a bro.
ken arm and her husband was seri
ously injured internally when they
were thrown from buggy in run.
away at Findlay, 0.
John Mercer, 80, was killed and
four other persons were bruised when
an auto went over a 30-foot embanlS-
ment near Whigville, Noble county,
80 miles southeast Of GAINESVILLE, O.
Charles Jung, proprietor OF a Chi
nese restaurant in Cleveland, o., was
found guilty Of manslaughter. Jung
was charged with beating Frank Ter
rell to death with baseball bat in
his restaurant.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-11
ANNUAL s. s. CELEBRATION
SHORT OF EXPECTATIONS

The annual Sunday-school and Fourth
of July celebration in this city last Fri
day did not come up to the former cele-
brations in any manner.
The crowd, owing principally to the
fact that the farmers were very busy,
was far short of any previous year, and
the celebration lacked the enthusiasm of
former meetings.
The few children of the several schools
present, who formed in line of march at
the Library, headed by the Celina Band,
was a sorry contrast to the big country
wagons prettily decorated and filled
with happy punches of youngsters who
have made up the parades of former
years.
The parade marched to Mercelina
Park. The crowd assembled in the Park
Auditorium after dinner and listened to
very able and appropriate address by
Rev. Jesse Swank, of VanWert.
Following the address and a program
of songs and music, the crowd witnessed
two exciting ball games between the y.
NJ. B. c. team of this city and Neptune
and Mendon The first game with the
Neptune lads proved very exciting con-
lSSl anu lOI WullS lOOkeu dS LlOuSu tuG
visitors would come off victorious, but
luck favored the locals, the score finish
ing to favor Celina.
Mendon opened up the second game
as though they were in to win, but the
game was only fairly started when they
went to pieces and Celina won easily 8
to 3. The feature of the double-header
was the slab work of big Joe Meyers,
who pitched both games for the Celina
C11b
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-11
OFFICER HIGHT
CHARGED WITH
PLAIN DRUNK
And With ThreatIng and Pointing
Firearms s-DIsgracefuI Ac-
tlOns Saturday Might.

Constable and Humane Officer Harry
l.. Hight was arrested last Monday by
Officer Leininger on an affidavit filed by
David Ham, charging Hight with
threatening and pointing firearms.
Hight plead not guilty in Squire
Myers court and his case was set for
trial Wednesday evening. Tuesday he
appeared before Justice Myers, with
drew his plea and waived examination.
He was bound over to the grand jury in
the sum of $500. Bond was furnished.
Tuesday evening Hight was arrested
by Marshal Pumphrey on an affidavit
, filed by Officer Leininger, charging him
with being drunk and disorderly. He
entered plea of not guilty when taken
before Mayor Miller, and his trial was
set for this evening.
These two arrests grew out of a dis
graceful weekend affair which worked a
big crowd into frenzy of excitement
last Saturday night and almost resulted
in officer Hight being roughly handled
by a mob which hooted him up and down
the streets, and was not dispersed until
Marshal Pumphrey was called from his
bed to assist Night Policeman Niehaus
and Officer Leininger.
The affair had its start in the actions
of bride of month forsaking her hus.
band and joining a young man from
Spencerville in this city. The couple
were caught by the husband and the
girls father while riding about town in
a buggy. Marshal Pumphrey was called
for, so it is said, but as he didn't happen
to be around, Officer Hight. who is at
once and altogether Constable, Humane
Officer, Truant Officer and ct cetera and
took things in charge.
Officers Pumphrey and Leininger
maintain that Hight was badly jagged
with fire-water, and after driving to his
home and securing a revolver, came back
down town. His actions attracted big
crowd, and Officer Leininger claims that
when he and a couple of men, whom he
had called to his assistance, went after
Hight, the latter drew the gun on them
and proceeded to make merry. He was
finally subdued however, and taken in
charge,
This escapade of Officer Hight should
be thoroughly sifted, and if half of what
is alleged is true he should be stripped
of all official authority and given taste
of the law that will not be forgotten. A
drunken officer is the limit even without
any wild west antics.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-11

William F. McCombs, chairman of
the Democratic national committee,
was operated or for appendicitis at a
private hospitol IN Paris
Four thousand baskets of cherries,
shipped from Wenaechee, Wash, were
seized at New York. Boxes were
found to have false bottoms.
Camille Pittato, the leper, who was
sent to Port Diamond (Wash) quar-.
antiIe, has escaped and is said to be
making his way back to Minneapolis.
James M. Lynch of Syracuse, presi.
dent Of the International Typograph.
ical union, has been nominated by
Governor Sulzer for labor commits.
sioner Of New York
John Redmond, the Irish leader
who has spent his life working for
home rule, has been selected by the
Irish Nationalist party to be premier
Of Ireland when autonomy is attained.
Jack Donaldson of Australia and
Nat Cartmell, formerly star sprinter
of University Of Pennsylvania, arc
matched in London for worlds profes,
sional sprinting championship in d
series of races from 100 to 400 yards
Alexander Mullins, oil operator, left
Williamson, w. Va, for Cincinnati in
search of his sweetheart, who gave
the name of Mrs. Nellie Muncey, a
pretty widow, whom he charges with
getting away with his roll of $4,000
his gold tch and a large diamond
stud.
w. ]. ans Commoner is to be
changed from a weekly to a monthly
publication, the change taking place
at once.
Jack London, the famous novelist
was operated on for appendicitis at
Oakland, Cal. His general condition
is pronounced excellent.
Lieutenant Loren H. Call of the
United States aviation corps was kill
ed by the collapse and fall Of his
aeroplane north Of Texas City, Tex
Ray Pfanschmidt, slayer of his faith
Kaempen, young schoolteacher, at
Quincy, ILL.,, was sentenced to be
hanged Oct. 18.
At Norwich, England, the residence
of Sir w. H. Lever was burned by
suffragets, rare tapestry and valuable
pictures being destroyed. The loss is
estimated at 100000.
Hugh Carly Warner, "a, OF New
York, was killed at Pittsburg when he
crashed into a post while circling
motordrome at the rate of rs miles
an hour.
Simon Helfenstine, who confessed
that he had killed seven persons in
Ohio between 1896 and 1900, now re-
pudiates the confession. He is in Jail
at Los Angeles on charge Of passing
a worthless check.
To cure himself Of cramps, Peter
Darrow. residing at Youngstown, o.
took too much laudanum and died
At least 200 guests we're burned to
death In fire which destroyed al
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-11
PROBATE COURT
MATTERS

In the matter OF the estate OF Geo. Schroy-
er inventory and appraisement returned
and filed. Application to sell personal pro-
perty at private sale filed. Order of private
sale issued, returnable In months.
Application to probate Will of Gerhard
Vonderwell filed. Hearing June 5.
VIII of Gottlteb Goebner, admitted to
probate. Application of Lena Boebner
filed.
VIII Of Gerhard Vonderwell admitted to
probate,
Ada Ritneour VS.. Adam Ritneour, tenn.
porary restraining order granted.
In the matter of the estate of Gerhard
Vonderwell, John Sudhoff, appointed
executor. Inventory and appraisement
July the 18th.
In the matter of the estate of V. N. Estry
sale of real estate confirmed and deed
ordered.
VIII OF John #. Meyer admitted to pro-
bate. Election of widow flied.
In the matter of.the guardianship OF Ger
hard Vonderwell flnaliaccount filed. For
hearing July 81,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-11
ELECTRICAL STORM
STRIKES COUNTY
Barns Burned and Contents De
strOyed and Stock Killed
Houses I'm CeIIna Hit.

A servere electrical storm passed over
this city and county last Tuesday even
ing doing considerable damage 10 electric
light and telephone lines in this city and
destroying barns and killing stock in
different parts of the county. The storm
was the most severe in this city and the
northwest portion of the county.
Several hundred persons were without
electric light over night, caused by fuses
being blowed by the heavy bolts, and tel
ephones were put out of service.
Chimneys on the houses occupied by
Clinton Smith and Joseph Schmalstig,
North Mill street, were shattered. The
bolt which struck the Smith house,
stunned two of Mr.. Smiths children,
while the one which struck the Schmal-
stig home, found its way into the kitch-
en- stove, tearing down the stove pipe
and wrecking the stove.
A COW belonging to Noah Smith, of
Liberty township, was struck and killed.
Two barns on the II. c. Baker farm,
just south of Chattanooga we're struck
and burned to the ground. One barn
was believed to be the largest in the
county. Mr.. Bakers entire crop of hay
was burned, together with some other
grain and his farming implements.
Several valuable hogs and a number of
calves were also cremated. The loss is
covered by 50, 900 worth of insurance.
. The barn on the James Spry farm,
south of Rockford, was struck and COM
pletely destroyed by fire. The farm is
occupied by Mic Beery, who suffered the
loss of his farming implements, twenty
ton of hay and some grain. Only $500
was held on the barn and the contents
are total loss.
A stock shed on the VIM. Martz farm,
eight miles northwest Of town, was
struck and burned. Three valuable cows
and three brood sows, whiohihad taken
shelter under the shed, were killed by
the bolt.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-11
Why Women Take I'm Washing
and Children Go Hungry

Auditor Morrow has just finished max,
ing the July liquor settlement which
totaled Sl9 ,424.99, The state fund re.
ceived SS827 so, and the county poor
fund S3SS4. 80. The remaining was
distributed as follows: Celina S269S. SO;
Burkettsville, $4,000; Coldwater, 81
22S,00; Chickasaw, 1892. so; Ft Recov-
cry, $4,000; Montezuma, S245. 90; St.
Henry, S73S.00 Marion tp., $3.50 90;
Gibson tp., S245.00; Liberty tp., $500.
Washington tp., S24S.00
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-11
Even a Visit May Have
Its Drawbacks

Miss Helen Wenning, OF this city,
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Michenfelder at Lima, sustained frac-
tured rib last Saturday, when she fell
from a swing. She has been suffering
considerably, and while the injury Is not
serious, the young girl will be laid up a
couple OF weeks. Her sister, Mrs. ]. o.
Ellis, spent the first of the week at Lima
with her, and reports the injury doing as
well as could be expected.