davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-15
Vruaseis.xtbumSiit SiitertrasxnSea
gintinnoft. Ia. re!

eIm.r Wsia an Celia Wlefh, 20 bel
so yub on osr Roroieite Der Suoo
Sirabe, 225 SUB lDsit!i4 BON Der
Surrist Strabt. 81.
Ssnrp Beiler aa sknrp 3. frustr.
Got 8 in 9enrD Msiler's speiter linz
tsrabtbeilung poa Oailtp. 81.
aaura ". 8eib II. 4no. an Garyis
RsutspobIer, 2bsil pom Gots 12~lns
13 in SAINTS Dads unitrobthetIung'
$100.
gli3obeth aublnsnnn an 4pelinbo
M. u. autImann, Got 13 uno 5hsl!
BON Got IA in Sdmes ". price's un'
terabibeiluns an Der Stote ADenu.
$500.
anna y. MaritelIar an s5nbn 6
Rogers, 13 BEL 80 Tub an Der Roroa
ieits Der Reuntsn 5irnbe. 800 Jut
oltlich DON Der linn Gtrnbk. 81.
Carrie Reutepoller ". Anb. an
aaura R. Dsib Il. Mnb., AZ BEL 18(
Jub an Der Rorbitite Der erotpr
Strobe; ferner % bti 50 BnB an oel
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Gtrdbe; fernsr % Sci 80 Cub on bsl
Ditfeiis Der 2inn Gtrdbe, % Jul
n5rbli9 pcn Der QipiaefDn Str. =
/ Wazs ~ Stam ax Ieu1 Carr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-15
0rnHseiseuthnms fppptbefen
Gintiuuoti, IA. 1tbr.
Reue Glnpptheten.

IeA ~ y kAe ".
Senrp +. arugsr an So,Isp Sms
prcpeb 9. uno 6. SO. S2750.
9ioIa 80. Barre an hit1elbe. $500.
2iodm I. Waihmot an Waube eos
tuarbs. $1,000.
Glisabetb gruns an 5inbIop 6. uno
9. 80. $500.
8uitdps 8. S6tommuoau an y. g.
pisripn. 1915.
;5rant aornis an Some earrings
9ant 60. $1,000.
9pitirieb S6reibsr an mobiion 3.
u. go. 2. $1,000.
2nito W. Ranbol an bisfsIbs.
S25OO.
CLARA 6. gaI,ntins on bi.i.Ibs.
$1,000.
Deter 2lnberTOn on Baltimore apt.
8. unh y. 60. $500.
5arrn Cpsrbers an uniip g. uno
3. so. $500.
gldrionm SuIarO an Oscar Q.
SdroSer. 1871.
Mnihpnn y. @bIpsltn on WTr. ".
Collins. gruft.s. $500.
gidb SO. fuller an Qriee Sin Ro.
2 g. unb g. 60. $500.
Wm. q. IG:n an Dsfisru &
Gputbern aif, SnI. 60. $1,000.
Soto5 g.ii6sI an Grec. S6uiisT,
$1,000.
Geo. q. Gallagher on Scbn groDn
$500.
9iola 9. Tor an R. gaier. $1,000
CD. u. gortoran an Columbia g'
unb Gan. SO. $500.
Geo. sei;.omp on sriee 5il Q. uni
g. so. $3.50.
abigail ainHsD an Vorpoob q. II
g. 60. $1,000.
Spbn 3. Mlnrtin an gioron g. Ger
ris. aom., $11o9.32.
Tlasie a. R,der on Cine. Durtm
Club g. u. 6. 60. S2750.
gloa g. 6eittnmp ON Columbia 9
II. 6. u. SO. $500.
Geo. ID Gnnbtr an Goutbern Sti
6. u. 9. 60. $1,000.
Getilsie 5ppothef.r.
aouifa :. auutt an ScutRrn Cbil
Sapinss goni go. $1,000.
Z. 8. pope an RaiiOnal Serssu &
Wanufaeiuriria go. Sal.
I Maitie anberion on SAINTS o
Cooper. $500.
GottIrisb Sdrsiber on Wabiion 9
q. 30. 2. $1,000.
aesIie 3. RnrFielo an aiberal 6
unb .. 60. Sl25.
aIberi D.brsnbns an Gogle g. nm
/ 6. 60. $2250.
Waarp .. JrOit.on MiifOrb 8. 9
60. $4,000.
l8 u. unb g. Go. $500.
8iplo 3. JOy on M. q. Cooper
S3700.
SO. 81. allen an WeIisrn & Goutt
srn lift Sni. gp. $500.
@eO. u. Gothusber an Nnrsor'
alein. $1,000.
! 8. Ta. DolDfhmibt an SHomol
G. unb 6. Go. $500.
| Clara Brosamp on Gam. .. Cor
per. $500.
Waarn W. g,ols an Weft Qoriroo
.. unb 6. Go. $500.
Dieielbe on Margnrst Grrir.. 81.
Sohn =. gersen an W<it Horiroc
lg. unb 6. 60. $500.
/ Darn g Drnbom an Gnnndmtrfs
6. unr 70. Go. $1,000.
4 M. %. Bsder on Deter pidel. 500
anna 6. Gnon an Cottage .. IN
6. 60. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-15

Hur bus pabre Selbitges
fiib fann bemiithie iein. 9as 9es
full Der Shpdte tit fne9tiid, oas
Gefiibl bes un5ureitenbsn esbiert lei
irGftigen Geslen Sros. Qur Der Stolae,
Der spsib, Dob er bod i.sbt. tam Be.
uTiitbis iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-15
Nus tintm 4uffot.

I IN Gdi[ers .GlDde4 entUidelt
iitsber Wsenin Dor upfertn Augen; ouf
Der eiuen G<ik tpirb Der Jingling
gum wlanne. auf bss onsersn jur
LSxNDfta1
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08
NO PLACE SMALL
ENOUGH TO HIDE
CeIIna Boy Who Deserted Wife i'm
New York Picked Up Here
Last Night by Officer.

John Sellers, aged about 25 years, son
of Jim Sellers, a resident of the East
End, was arrested at the Winemiller &,
Snavely restaurant about $3.50 O'Clock
last night by Marshal Pumphrey and
the Sheriff of Kern County, New York,
on a charge of non-support.
Young Sellers has been here for sew
eral months past, and has been employed
at the local furniture factory. He ran
away from home several years ago and
went East, where it seems he was mar
ried His parents and friends here were
unaware of this fact. A couple of weeks
ago Sheriff Fisher received letter from
his wife, asking if he was known here.
Wednesday night Marshall Pumphrey
received telegram from Albany, Ny,
stating that requisition papers had been
secured end an officer was on his way
here to secure Sellers.
Marshal Pumphrey was asked to
shadow him. The New York Sheriff ar
rived here last night at S:22, and few
later Sellers was picked up at
his boarding honse. He was lodged in
jail until this morning, when he will
be taken by the officer to New York to
face the spouse he so unceremoniously
left behind.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08

were swimming and killed them all.
w. L. Doak, the first man in Pitts,
burg to wear the prophesied slit trou-
sers, was mobbed by gang of boys
and put to flight.
A "Wilson elm" will be planted on
the White House lawn soon to take
the place Of one of the old trees
blown down by the recent storm.
Anthony w. Grace was put to death
by electrocution at Sing Sing prison
as penalty for the murder of his
brother Jack" a well-known wres-
tier
In a religious riot at Cawnpore, In.
dia, 13 persons were killed and 80
wounded. Uprising caused by demoli-
ton of portion of mosque for street
improvements.
Cornered on the main street of
Waycross, Ga, by a mob of 500 citi-
zens bent on lynching him for fatally
shooting Mrs Lucy Moore, his pretty
19-year-old sister-in-law, R. F. Smythe
put pistol to his temple and sent
bullet through his brain.
Twenty-three men were burned to
death in an explosion in the Calder
colliery near Glasgow Scotland.
Milford Bennett and James Brown,
the former justice of the peace, met
near Barboursville, KY, and renewed
an old quarrel Bennett was killed.
Louis Baldwin, so, father of seven
children, stepped from ~ curb in front
of an automobile driven by J. NJ. Mag
gard at Ashland, KY, and was killed.
Alleged grating has been discoy.
cred in the Cleveland city waterworks
department which, it is said may lead
to the dismissal of a number Of the
water rent collectors.
Miss Kitty Smith, who is armless,
marked her ballot with her foot when
she voted at the first election held in
haywood, a suburb of Chicago under
the new woman suffrage law.
The primary election held in Owsley
county, Kentucky, ended in a battle
when two factions of citizens met on
upper Buffalo creek The dead: Gil
bert Harris, Clabe Gilbert, Harris Gil
bert
Arthur M. Stuart, formerly manager
of large trust company at Winnipeg
and one of the bestknown financiers
in western Canada, killed himself by |
shooting at his summer home at Sell
kirk, Man.
With his weeping bride OF only two
weeks beside him, Harold T.. Sawyer
was arraigned in New York on a
charge that he embezzled funds of the
Blackstone hotel at Chicago, where
he recently was employed as clerk.
Valley Head, Ala, lies a mass OF
smoking ruins and charred timbers.
Fire practically destroyed every build
ing in the business district
General board Of the United States
navy will ask congress at its next
session to authorize the construction
Of four battleships Of the most formid-
able type. /
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08
WIFE-BEATER GETS INFINT-
TESIMAL PART DUE HIM

Frank Spicer, of Dublin township,
who several times before has been in jail
here for beating his father, was arrested
at Rockford last Friday on an affidavit
of assault and battery, filed in Justice
Jackson's court by Micnael Borof, on
whose farm Spicer has been living.
Spicer was given trial before a spec
ial empaneled jury, which convened
here with Justice of the Peace T.. +.
Jackson, presiding, Wednesday morning.
After only few minutes deliberation
the jury returned a verdict of guilty and
Spicer was fined $50 and costs and SEN
fenced to thirty days in Jail.
Spicer's last arrest grew out of his
cruelty beating his wife and babe couple
of weeks ago. The wife was found by
neighbors on the floor in her home i'll an
state, and their. year-old
baby with black and blue marks on its
ear, clasped in the mothe's arms. Spi-
Ger seems to be a terror to those unable
to defend themselves. The pity is that
such wretches can't be sent up for life
life and be feasted on bread and water
-electrocuting would be too humane.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08
WHAT IS CREATING
ALL THE FUSS

The fight against the Warnes state tax
commission bill has been a continuous
campaign of misrepresentation and de-
ception concerning the provisions of
! that measure.
Leading in the fight is the Ohio Tax
| Dodgers association, the members of
which want the Ohio farmers and home
owners to continue paying more than
their share of taxes, while the personal
property of the tax dodgers remains in
hiding
The Warnes bill was enacted for the
dual purposes of strengthening the tax
ing machinery of the state and to get on
the tax duplicate the immense fortunes
of personal property that have not been
taxed. Here are the changes proposed
in this act:
/. The state tax commission is given
full supervision and control of all asses
sors and has charge of the assessment of
both real and personal property. Under
this provision, the unorganized army of
5400 assessors, which has been placing
many different valuations on property
and been working without a commander,
will be placed under the supervision of a
central authority and all appraisments
will be uniform.
2. There will be men in each county
to give their entire time to the work of
bringing out property that has escaped
taxation This will give opportunity
for training persons in the work of asses
sing property
8. A board of complaint in each coun-
ty will replace the board of review, and
this will result in a saving All COM
plants of taxpayers may be lodged with
this board. Appellate jurisdiction is
given the state tax commission over rul-
ings by the board of complaint
4. Both real and personal property
will be assessed annually, thus affording
an opportunity to correct assessments in
accordance with ever changing conditions
of property from year to year. If the
Warnes law was in effect this year, those
farmers and home owners whose prop
critics were greatly damaged or destroyed
by the recent floods would not be re-
quired to pay taxes ON their properties at
the original values until the next quad
rennial assessment, as they must under
the present law.
S. The old provision for self-assess-
ment will be eliminated and all kinds of
property will be assessed by persons
skilled iii that line of work.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08
FARM BOYS CAMP
Free Trip to the Ohio State Fair
First Week In September
at Columbus.

On Saturday, August 10, at the Court
House, ten o. clock AM, two boys will
be chosen from each county to attend the
Ohio State Fair. The State Fair will pay
all expenses of the trip. A model Farm
Boys Camp will be established on the
State Fair Grounds, under the control of
the Adiutant General of the State.
This is the third year for this feature
Other states are doing likewise. 1t is
encouragement for the boys. In counties
where one or more free trips to Washing
ton are offered to boys who enter into
the acre of corn contest, only those boys
entered, are eligible to compete for the
State Fair Free Trip.
The boys must bring note books and
visit each department of the State Fair
and write story of his trip. The boys
who win this trip must also appear on the
program of any public meeting held in
his county, if he is invited to do so, and
tell the story of what he saw and learned.
On Sunday before the Fair the boys
will be the guests of Warden Thomas at
the State Penitentiary church services,
after which they will be shown all parts
of the big prison.
At six o'clock, Sunday evening, in the
shadow of the old cabin in which U. S.
Grant was born, the boys will be address
sed by the Governor of Ohio, the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court, and the
Mayor of Columbus. This sunset meet
ing will be one of the high spots of the
trip.
The entire weeks program will be
made highly instructive, and will be
red letter event in the life of the boy
who is so fortunate to win it.
The following persons will have a vote
in selecting the two boys: County Com
missioners, County School Examiners,
President and Secretary of County and
Independent Fairs, President and Secre-
tary of County Teachers S Institute, Mas
ters of Oranges, President and Secretary
of County Sunday School Convention,
President of each regular and indepen-
dent Farmer Institute, President and
Secretary of Farmer Picnics that have
been organized for two years or more,
each newspaper, and President and Sec
retaries of Pomona Oranges, Pioneer AS
sociations and Farmers Mutual Insur-
ance Companies; Presidents, Secretaries
and Township Vice Presidents of County
Crop Improvement Associations. Per-
sons or firms offering free Washington
trip to have one vote for each trip offered.
In case the money for the trip was raised
by subscription the officer or person in
charge of the subscription to have the
vote.
The delegates will meet at the county
court house, August l6, 1913, at 10 Am.
Said delegates shall select President
and Secretary and proceed to elect two
boys to receive the Free Trip to the Ohio
State Fair Each delegate present to
have one vote. No proxies.
For full information and printed circu-
lars write to A. p SANDLEs, Secretary,
Columbus, Ohio
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08
AIDED D
AND ABETTED CONSPIRACY
BY Which TAXPAYERS
WERE DEFRAUDED
Charge Placed Against Commits
siOner DIlhOfr by Prose-
cutOr Meyers.

In suit filed in Common Pleas Court
last Tuesday afternoon by Prosecuting
Attorney B. A. Meyers against Balmert
& Flahler contractors of Burkettsville,
sensational charges are set forth against
County Commissioner Frank Dilhoff, of
Marion township.
The petition alleges that Mr. Dilhoff
aided and abetted conspiracy by which
the taxpayers on the Klingshirn pike
Improvement, in Granville township,
were defrauded out Of 50, 500.
The action is entitled The State of Ohio
ex rel. B. A. Meyers, prosecuting attor-
ney of Mercer County, VS.. Henry Bal
inert, Joseph Flahler and GEORGE Ram
mel, partners doing business under the
firm name of Balmert & Flahler.
On July 13, 1911 Balmert & Flahler
were awarded the contract for building
the Klingshirn pike in Granville town
ship attheir bid of S13, ,S79.4O.
The petition further alleges that the
contractors did not bring the road i'm
provement to the proper and required
grade, and did not furnish the required
amount of gravel. 1t further alleges
that the defendants fraudulently and
corruptly conspiring to cheat and de-
fraud the taxpayers especially assessed
on the Klingshirn pike, did cor
ruptly conspire with Frank Dilhof, then
and there a duly elected and qualified
acting member of the Board of Commits
sioners, to change the established stakes |
on the proposed improvement, so as to
make it possible for the defendants to
perform less work and furnish less ma
terial than was required by the terms of
the contract.
By reason of the change in stakes,
plaintiff AYERS there was paid to the de-
PENDANTS 81, 500 more than they should
have received and prays judgement
therefore in that sum, with six per cent
interest from November 27, 1912.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08
PIONEERS HAVE
USUAL FINE TIME

Despite the dry, dusty weather a good
sized crowd attended the annual pioneer
picnic and reunion held at the Fair
grounds yesterday The program was a
pleasing one and the address of Rev.
Lance, of the NJ. l.. church of this city,
and the "reminiscences of Mrs. Hunter,
of Rockford, were we'll received. At the
election of officers for the ensuing year
the following reflections were made:
President, II. B. Bennett, of Montezuma;
Vice President, Leroy Robinson, of
Rockford; Secretary, r. II. Chapman,
and treasurer, w. S. Hansel, both of
this CITY.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08
LICENSE BOARD
NAMED BY COX
CIenDenlng, Secrlst and Allen
Are the SelectiOns-Latter
rs a Progressive.

Dry Leaders Refrain From crltloislns
or lndorsing the Personnel Of the
Liquor Licensing commsslon.-Mc
EIroy Appointed Assistant seere-
tary Of State to Succeed secrest.
Hoskins Placed.
Columbus, o., Aug 5.-Members OF
the state liquor licensing commission
were announced by Governor Cox, as
follows: &. H. Secrest, Allen county,
Byron NJ. ClenDening, Hamilton coun-
ty, and Charles L. Allen, Marion coun-
ty. The salary is $4,000 year. Mr.,
Secrest gets the long term of six
years, Mr., ClenDening the four-year
term and Mr. Allen the two-year
term. BY statute Mr. Allen will be
chairman Of the commission.
Leaders of the dry forces neither
criticised nor indorsed the governors
selections for membership of the
board. They said they would reserve
their commendation or condemnation
until the license commissioners dis
played their caliber by the way they
performed their duties and executed
the law.
In Mr.. Allen the Progressive party
received its first recognition at the
hands of Governor Cox for positions
of consequence. His appointment is
said to forecast the appointment Of a
number Of Progressives on county Ii.
censing boards, especially in counties
in which the Moose were in majority
in last falls election.
Mr.. Secrest has been assistant sec.
retary of state under Charles II.
Graves since Mr.. Graves became the
in 1911. His home is in
Lima. 1t is said that the selection of
Secrest was accomplished by State
Chairman w. L. Finley, who is an in.
innate friend
S. A. Hoskins of Wapakoneta, con.
stitutional convention delegate, who
had been given much consideration
for a position on the licensing board, |
was switched at the last moment to
head the civil service commission.
The position pays $4,000 a year. Two |
other commissioners, at salaries Of
$500 year, also are to be named.
Mr.. ClenDening is a Cincinnati at.
orney. He served a term in the state
legislature several years ago. He is
PRESIDENT Of the DuckwOrth club, Gin
'innati. His proclivities are said to
'e wet. The other two members of
he board never have been classed as
o their wet and dry tendencies.
Frank L. McEIroy, a CLERK in tha
ecretary of states office, has been
ppointed assistant secretary of state
" Mr.. Graves, to succeed Mr.. Sc
rest. McElroy thus is elevated from
$1,000 job to one which pays $4,000.
Ir. McElroy came from Ada, Hardin
ounty.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08
ROAD IMPROVEMENT BONDS
FIND NO BIDDERS

No bids were received last Tuesday by
the Free Turnpike commissioners on
either the $50, 900 issue Of five per cent
bonds for the Hse of the Brown Joint free
or the S24, 600 issue of five and
one half per cent bonds for the use of
the Griffith pike. The Griffith issue,
however, was taken up by the First Nat
ional and Commercial Banks of this city
at par. The Improvement is in Center
and Union townships.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08
-DESERTER
QUIETLY PINCHED

John Kramer, an ice-cream maker,
who came here from Cincinnati a couple
of weeks ago to work in the Boehler ice
cream plant in this city, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by a Cincinnati de-
tcctive on a charge of non-support and
taken back to the Queen City on the Gin
cinnati Northern afternoon train. The
officer got into town and secured his man
so quietly that no particulars were OBJ
tanned
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08
CHURCH SOCIAL AT
PHILOTHEA

The ladies' of St. Mary's congregation
at Philothea will give a social for the
benefit Of the church on the afternoon
and evening Of Sunday, August 10. Elab-
orate preparations are being made to fur
nish ice-cream, lunch, games, &c, for
an agreeable time for visitors. Music
will be furnished by the Coldwater band.
Everybody cordially invited.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08
Liberals Seek Small LeaIsIatur!

Liberals Seek Small Legislature.
Columbus, o., Aug. 6.-Despite the
promise Of liberal leaders, given to
Governor Cox a few weSds ago, that
the proposition to initi5te a constitu-
tional amendment providing for a
small legislature would be dropped at
this time, such petition, bearing
115,522 signatures, was filed with the
secretary of state by Gale NJ Hartley
of the Vigilance Bureau of Dayton, a
liberal organization.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08
WHY DO WE MAKE TAX
ASSESSORS GUESSI
[The somers System News.

The Somers System News
The teller can not guess the sum
of money before him. lie has to
count It..
The engineer can not guess the
length of bridge. He MEASURES
it.
The contractor can not guess the
cost of a proposed building. He
COMPUTES il.
The railroad man can not guess
how many tons of freight a car con-
tains. He WEIGHS il.
The chemist can not guess what a
strange mixture is. He ANALYZES
it.
But-the Assessor knows right off
hand that a property is worth steen
thousand dollars.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08
POLITICAL GOSSIP

The following Democrats filed nomi-
nation papers for places on the munich
pal primary ballot last Saturday. Carlin,
for Clerk, was the only candidate for re-
nomination to have opposition, ex-Clerk
J. NJ. Winter, again tossing his hat into
the ring:
Mayor--H. A. Miller.
Marshal-Will Pumphrey, Oliver II.
Shearer.
clerk-James X. Carlin, John NJ.
Winter.
Treasurer-Perry Baker.
Council-Charles Black, T. J. Blake,
Henry Lennartz, J. l.. Morrow, Cliff
Nungester, J. II. Winkeljohan, George
w. Winter.
Board of Public Affairs-John Bieres-
dorfer, Charles H. Gray, J. Henry Pulls
kamp, T. A. Weis.
Land Appraiser-Wm. R. Coate.
Assessor-First ward, Albert Rauda-
baugh; Second ward, John Heistan;
Third ward George Garman and Amos
Agenbroad; Fourth ward, Henry Teb-
ben.
Board of Education-J. +. Greek, John
Q, Mesarvey.
The Republicans to qualify for the
places on the primary ticket are as fol.
lows:
Mayor-C. D. Rice.
Marshal-Charles Duncan.
-Bronsart II. Gilberg.
Treasurer-W. S. Doran.
Councils. J, Moore, Frank Kitchens,
w. B. Jackson, Joseph NJ Carroll, Otto
I. Rentzsch, Perry c. Miller.
Boosz.
Board of Education-W 7. Palmer, J.
+. Hattery.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08
Little Child Badly Burned

Leona Dillhoff, the six year old
daughter Of Commissioner and Mrs.
Frank Dillhof, Marion township, suf-
fered severe burns about her hands, arms
and feet last Friday, when she accident
ally upset several glasses Of boiling jelly.
She is resting nicely.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-08
FARM HOUSE AND CON-
TENTS BURNED

The Casper Hess home, near Cartha-
genia, was completely destroyed by fire
last Sunday morning. Mr.. Hess was
not at home when the fire was discovered
and it had gained such headway before
help to fight the flames arrived that the
building could not be saved The house
hold goods were almost all saved The
house was insured for $500.