davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
A String of Laughs

A motto for nursemaids: Take care
Of the little things, and let the big
ones take care of themselves"
Wonder if the school teachers who
used to board around" ever got a
square meal?
There's one consolation" thought
the rubber ball, I don't lose my posi-
ton every time I get bounced"
1t doesn't take food to board car,
but it requires good deal to supply
an eating house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Infantry

In Paris Town. in Paris Town-twas meath April sky
saw regiment Of the line go marching to Versailles;
When white along the Bots there shOne the chenus cells
And the wnking the long Lebels,
File fac, hc fac, on all the long Lebes!
The flowers along the Bo the overhead
And regiment of the line that swung in blue and red
The youth of things the things heart beat
And the quckstep lifting and the tramp of the feet
File fac hic fac the trampng of the feet
The spiked nuts have fallen and the dull dry
Since last saw regiment marching to Versailles;
And what's become of all of those that heard the music play
They trained them for the Frontier August day;
File fac, hic fac, all on August day!
And of them stumbled the slippery grass,
And there they've left them lying with their Asace
The othersso they'd tell spring
Shall march beneath hidden call upon king
File fac hic FLAG, to call upon king.
From Punch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

Somehow a hen seems happiest when
she has lots to brood over.
Paying the piper-settling the
plumbers bill.
It's a costly experience that makes a
man feel cheap.
Speaking of dresses, it takes more
than one yard to make lawn.
This" said the baby frog, lis an
early spring"
Are not clothes laid on the grass to
dry sunposed TO be lawn dried?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

of Mediation and Cancellation has the of pass
ing upon the demands of the engineers and hremen
west of Pittsburgh for higher pay and will have
immense amount of data to digest. Fortunately the
general public has no need to worry the proceed
ing as both sides, having accepted Federal arbitra-
ton, must abide by the decision The strike thus
averted would have been great industrial calamity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

the microbe of leprosy was identified
a score of years ago, and is known as.
the leprosy bacillus.
On the other hand, the parasite of
foot and mouth plague is so tiny that
the ultra microscope, as we'll as all of
the meteorological Burnses of the
Rockefeller Institute have been un-
able to protect it. Prof. Simon Flex-
ner and DR.. Hidyeo Nogochi, each of
whom has to his credit the discovery
of the ultra microscopically minute
microbes Of infantile paralysis and
rabies. have as yet failed to track to
It's lair the even smaller demon OF
hoof and mouth infection,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

GREAT STRIKE THAT WAS AVERTED.
More than fifty thousand wage-earners and the
investors in nearly hundred Western railroads
are vitality interested in the outcome of hearing
which began today at Chicago. The Federal Board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Newark @ueniro Star
JAMES SMITH. JR.
FOUNDED MARCH 1. 1852.

Published every afternoon, Sundays excepted. by the
Newark Daily Advertiser Publishing company.
second-cass matter February a 1905 at the
Postohice Newark.
Associated Press American Newspaper
Publishers Association.
lain OFFICE. Branford place and Nutria street
Market. -
ORANGE OFFICE. ............1 Main street. orange
Phone 1890 Orange.
HARRISON OFFICE. avenue, Hafrlson
Phone sf67-M, Harrison
SUMMIT OFFICE. eehwood road and Bank street
Phone 1913 W. summit
FRvINGToN OFFICE. 1927 Springfield avenue
Phone WaVerly 702. -.
HTCAGo OFFICE p Block. Inc, Malers Entldlng
Jew YORK OFFICE. Paul Block, Inc, n w. Nor
2Sth and Fifth avenue
ATLANTIC CITY. The Dorland Advertising agency
BOSTON OFFICE. Paul Block, Inc, POI peVonshire st
DETROIT OFFICE. -. Paul Block Inc Kresge BLDG
Detroit Mich.
Subscription Postage Prepaid within the
Union).
year, six months $780, three months, 10
cents month. 30 cents.
Delivered by any part of Newark the Or
Kearny, Montcair Bloomfield and all
aeighhoring towns Subscriptions be sent to the
main branch offices.
VOL. LXXXIII.-NO. 2s3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

Humboldt river. in Nevada, was
named by Fremont in honor of Baron
Humboldt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

The Connecticut diver was named
by the Dutch Versche river, fresh
river"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Toad Imprisoned in Stone Wall IS
Years Finally Freed.


WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 30-A
little, wrinkled toad, alive, but par
alyzed, was found in the centre IF
a stone wall supporting an old life
insurance building, where it is be-
lieved to have been imprisoned for
eighteen years, as it was impossible
for the toad to have gotten in the
wall except when the building was
being erected.
1t was found when a hole was cut
into the wall to make improvements.
It became clipper as a kitten when
placed in jar of water
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

Chicago is to have ice cold mail,
permission to install an icebox having
been requested by the postmaster to
help thes farm to- consumer move
mani
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

Wife, IA, Plays With Dolls; Husband, 10,
Seeks Divorce.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30.-Because his
wife plays with dolls and likes tag
and "hide-and-seek," Frank NJ. Ben
son, nineteen, seeks a divorce.
Mrs. Benson is fourteen years old
The young couple have been married
one year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

The Flint, in Michigan, was called
by the Indians Perwonigo, "the river
of the flint" from the abundance OF
this stone on It's banks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Sells Gold Crowns of His Teeth TO keeI
Family from Starving.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O-A haggard,
poorly dressed man Saturday after
noon appeared in the branch office
of the Municipal Employment Bureau
and told Matthew J. Dobbins, the
superintendent, he had been forced
to sell the gold crowns of his teeth.
Il took 'em out" he said, land
pawned EN-, so that I could at least
get a lite something to keep my
wife and three children from starry
ing. I've been out of a job for two
months now, and we have nothing"
Superintendent Dobbins took the
applicants name and told him to re-
turn Monday morning. While a col
lection was being taken for him by
T. r. Lane, of Brooklyn, the man
filled in his application card.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

Nansemord, the name of a river in
Virginia, is from the Indian word
Nawnschimund, "the place from
which we We're driven away"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NEWS
Pastor, Worried by Love-sioI Maidens,
Asks Police Protection

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 30
Rev. Frederick Nicholson, pastor of
the First Spiritual Church, yesterday
appealed to Chief of Police Hill for
protection against love- sick maidens
and scheming mothers" For weeks,
he said, his life has been made un-
happy by love letters and telephone
calls.
He turned over to the police a
package of letters, some of them
dainti.y colored and richly scented.
Police officials subsequently visited
one home and advised that attentions
TO the pastor cease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
River Names

The Mississippi had over dozen
native names, different designations
being given at different points in its
course The Algonquins called it the
Meche Sebe, other tribes termed it
c,hucagua, Mico, Tumalasen, Tapala
Ri. and other names. The Algonquin
name was finally adopted by the
whites for the whole river. The
meaning is Father of Waters, or
THE whole river" Twenty seven
different spellings are noted in the
writings of the early explorers.
The Androscoggin, in Maine, was
originally the Amoriscoggin, THE
high fish place" The first two syl-
tables were changed In compliment
to Sir Edmund andre. Forty-seven
different spellings are given as re-
corded by the early settlers.
The Croton river, which furnishes
New York with the greater part of
the water consumed in it's limits, was
named after an Indian chief.
Nansemord, the name of a river in
Virginia, is from the Indian word
Nawnschimund "the place from
which we We're driven away"
The Flint, in Michigan, was called
by the Indians Perwonigo, "the river
of the flint" from the abundance OF
this stone on It's banks.
Humboldt river, in Nevada, was
named by Fremont in honor of Baron
| Humboldt.
| The Connecticut diver was named
by the Dutch Versche river, fresh
! river"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

For keeping open the postoffice
lobby in Detroit between midnight and
) o'clock in the morning, the govern
ment pays 1888 for every two-cent
stamp on mail deposited. An average
of only two persons a night deposit
mail between the hours mentioned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

The Croton river, which furnishes
New York with the greater part of
the water consumed in its limits, was
named after an Indian chief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

Published every afternoon, Sundays excepted, by the
Newark Daily advertiser Publishing Company.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-27

About thrss hundrsd people 40
esDes1 ~ invitatioa ssat sut by the
Loyal 0rdss q Meess last Saturday
- aetsa1 thsls asstiae on Monday
sight and 1es many heuss enjoyed
~ Dseasurss q ~ svsains as hsl
bsss asFanss1 ~ sAs local Moosera.
The Roeky Hes1 1sill team wae
pressat ed Initiated . large elaae
late he nysesslss q ~ order
l0mediassjy fo1lewisg the busl-
ssss sssslsa Ne shev bssan. the o.
sning nuntss bslas gives BY Harry
Lsd1y. niaissssl AaA vaudeville
sDseaalise. ~ sssoal sumbcr was
u pst1ts ola1yR ~ child Meibe,
bllIe1 Nm - Baby nlllson. IT.
oeag NO. ~. rss1sfsd sevcral
voea1 esoese1eas. "a
Miss Mayne ChaSe sans Glow
nleeeons" 80. ~ - Uuaday sfts1<
noeas vhea - renAsesd che sauo
soag - - ooal eoacsss, she "
ooooo1 - sseDeel = saeprss. NJ
Leooa veo1 ~ NJ. b. 0ri.se
soa1eeo1 . heast11sl lsse. meet I
b 00o1sonf 9lne," vh1eA wss AZ
hoofl11S onocgo1 "a
To l6ooo ~ boo,bg ~ the cel
~ eepol nuGlo y u erchesto
- oloa16 3 ~ nbeey rerd bc>
e 49, - 1leee1leo q
:; 8 1: !; s: !; !: 5:
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-27

About forty citissns OF Rocky Ford
came TO this city Monday night 70 At
tend the meeting Of the Otsro Coun.
y Law and Order League which was
held In the Baptist church. On &C.
count Of several other meetings In
the city on the ams evening The La
Junt representation at this meeting
was very small.
Matters Of importance wsre dis
cssssd and aecsassry businsss tran-
asctsd. R. c. Todd. Of this city. vho
has been aeting - secretary q ~
lsagus. tsadsrsd his rss1gnatiea o.
account Of not havias The tine %
give Il propsr attsntioa. 0sores Z.
bryant. os Rocky verd. vas appoiat-
ID - temporary SECRETARY until ~
nsxt nssting vhich viii bs held 10
Rocky Teed. July lstA.
The Dsnbsrs " the lsagus have
plsdesd thsnsslvss % assist II every
rsassaah1e w = ~ oeseo eeunty
Of salooas aa6 70 sive thsls support
both morally asd fiaaacially 70 ths
snforcsmsat o. The Law - we'll - ID
ths prosecution Of The law-brsaksss.
An effort vill ~ nls1e y inersess
TIE msmbsrsAip Of sas isasus aal
every voter u ossro cousty vho has
the welfare Of the county q heaSt
nhould become . nsmbsf. and thsn
~ - Il q nsxt fallr sssesios that
0tsro county bsco0ss dsy tesrltosy
and siso comes out ssFoss for Isw
as1 order.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-27
OUR CRY BEAurnuIs
Something Ilolhs Every - ~ -
Cleaa-Up Campaign Oa-
Il Jnnta Hp0tleus

Does that clean up notics * l11
shall wisneke mean you! II =, ~
wait until July 18th. Do It npSfe "a
wtll never BE- easier. soms stt1 iG1e
may visit Ia JunA today. vh9 u
not pass this way again. Jsst -
patch Of weeds in front W y&3r
place. or on your side street q ~,
may cause him to take avey ~
him an Impression that viii last. 80
though the weeds Be removed. ela
ever after to bis mind La Junta 10
synonym for shiftiess and nsslise6 6p.
Not Just. you say! OF course -.
but Impressions are impressioas ooCll.
Following 10 list Of the coaAGill-
tees appointed BY the presidsntD -
the different clubs Of the City NJ
GRAFTON TO visit gardens entered 1br
competition in the First Natloahl
Bank contest for pupils Of oeAeol
District No. II:
Fortnightiy Club. Ars. n. r. Nc
cauley and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas; un-
sic Club. Mrs. e.. Gard Edwards I'd
Mrs. Reginald 0arvin: North Il J1h-
u Club. Miss Mary Stuart and Ms
Mary Beatty: Four O'Clock ClQb.
Mrs. John Holly and Miss Matsl
Cartwright These ladies Will wqtk
In committees Of twos and viii nake
three Inspections of Eardens- -GSe
In June. one In July and one IN Ak
ust. On these inspections will -
based the decision Of the jndeea 10
b appointed later.
Hare you noticed the window g6r-
dsns that are blooming in diffetent
parts Of the town. aad the porrh GnF-
dsns? Perhaps, no sinsIs ~ of
bsasty is more appreciated tAan ~
porch gasdsas u u City HesD115l.
|1ee yoasD ~ reeen1GAe1y cub g
un1nonounose s1ej519 1D.l '
DltAl as1 thls yeaf. Mn. LAfssa. Dc
ehaisaan q ~ hesoltal eonnlttss.
hes aA1sA tAis ~ ef bsishtness in
he form of pescA beses vnoss bright
essaniuns aad esol grssa lsaves are
II pisasias contrast % The gray
walls.
BY the way. what N excellent
idea 10 that suggested b. the county
commissloners 70 ssnd photographs
Of stretches Of roadway. bits Of
scenery. ETC.. 70 b. forwarded 10 tho
State Highwsy Commission To be
used In the sxhiblt Of the American
Highway Coamissioa st Atlanta in
November And Otsro county has
some fine roadway and some very at
tsactivs bits Of scsasry. Though not
nearly 70 maay - another quarter Of
. century Will 80.
ID one part q ths couaty along
The public roeA was sst out this
sDsing. . quastss Of . mile Of shade.
with rose bushes at Intervals of .
rod Or -. You WIN appreciate the
Dloussr spirit of W. vest when I
tsll you this vas Doe BY 4 mas
vho. himself. has passsd she mile
seoas that nasks thrss quarter of .
esatusy. +
MRS. BlLBN GUTHRIE o'NEIi..
L. lunan. lunn 2gNh
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-27

Two suits were filed last Saturday
In the district conrt at Ia Junta BY
Mrs. Eva Blanchard Caldwell against
Attorney Y. c. Holt. Of Pueblo. The
suits grew out Of tae incidents fol-
lowing the death OF Clyde n. Blanch-
ard In this city about December /.
1919. The case is still fresh in the
minds Of the people Of the valley.
Blanchard died suddenly and his vi
dow was arrested several weeks lat
or. with Frank Caldwell. In Pueblo.
whore they vere stopping ~ man
and wife. the arrest being made ON
the charge Of murder. Both were
acquitted Of the murder charge. aud
were later married In Chicago. where
they are now living. Mrs.. Caldwell
was appointed administratrix Of the
Blanchard estate. Among the as
cts were several Insurance policies.
One Of these was In the sum Of e3.-
900 In the Banker Life Association
Of Des Moines. While Mrs. Rlanch-
ard was incarceratsd In the county
jail NJ La Junta. awaiting trial. Il Il
alleged she employed &. C. Holt. Of
Pueblo. as her attorney. She now
comes before the court. through her
present attorney Hoffmire. and files
two suits. The one alleges breach
Of contract. and the plaintiff COM
plains that Mr.. Holt failed 70 per-
form his duties - attorney In . sat-
isfsctory manner. For the injuries
received through his breach Of con-
tract shs asks relief In the sum OF
el,3oe. The second count is filed
" MIR. BlaneAard- CALDWELL - ad-
ministfatrix. Herein shs alleges Holt
fraudsntly seesrsd posssssion Of ths
$3.50 fFoo ~ Banksrs' LIE ~
eoo)eooa thpe1sh . seatsnan1 ~
~ 49, oseh1s1 = es9sE - 1Dssl
e - D66161D. ~ san. ~ l0sthsg
ALLEGED. wSs % havs bssa speat \
hss bsAalf snd h bshslf Of ~ -
fsnss Of Caldwell % Tie murder
charge. Ths plaintiff alleges ths
e3.ese was never ussd Tor this pur-
poss. aad that her former attorney
fsaudsntly appropriated the sntirs
sum. she demands relief Ia the sum
Of t2.OO0.-Fowlsr Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-27
CHECK ARTIST Jailed
Expert Fs,gus Check Artist Rounded
Up-Attempts Saicitle-Msy
BE- Wanted Elsewhere.

D.
be Wanted Elsewhcrc.
Raymond e. Brown 10 In the coun-
" jail ON charge Of forgery. and
judging BY some Of the stunts in the
bogus check line that he has pulled
off In this city and vicinity. he ID q
very smooth artist. Otero county
officers entertain tae suspicion that
he IL probably badly wanted N
some section Of the country where
he had more luck than he did here.
They entertain this suspicion 20
strongly that they have had an ex-
cellent photo postcard taken OF the
mans physiognomy. headed with
the label "Who Is This Mani and
have sent It broadcast over the coun-
try. along with good description Of
him.
Mr.. Brown made his first appear
ance In La Junta ~ bogus check
artist on May 25th. when he hired
livery rig from Gay Ecton to take
some local fairy out on . Joy ride.
When he returned from the trip he
presented check for S3S.75. signed
by one George Moore. Az Mr.. Ecton
had had previous business dealings
with the man. having paid previous
bills with check wnIch proved all
right. he had no hesitancy in accept
Ing the check rendered and paid
him the difference in cash. Later.
Mr.. Ecton found out that the check
was no good. but the man had disap-
peared.
Last Tuesday Mr.. Brown appeared
upon the scene once more. and tele-
phoned to Mr. Ecton At his ranch
that he had learned that the check
given him had turned out to he no
GOOD. He said hs was prepared /,
square the check deal up ~ soon
n Mr. Ecton came to town. fhts he
did. and everything was fixed up sat
isfactorily.
Wssn ne w pcse 10 Aay' ntova
yHsNsS sSss Ss ' ~
=. =. > = eyySs
- s"...s - 49, ~"
hin, for . few days. ana wher he re-
turned be would pay fo- them and
.''o ~ ..'"s ~ :" s".u ms.
=. eu
W Wv s.'.-, s.s :" ps'.'"
w. % -. .s" v. ..,.,' .."o"
s. vi Ss.'V " p.'a
W." "s ."s" ~ :" ""' 'o'"
~" - 80 '. Wv
's''' :" ."' Wy "e 'e..' No
o."" s"'sH" .o" a. ." "''''.
'a ".' s.".e".a "A" "".
o1"'"s. S"'e. =. '.s". =" ".c.
o". y. ."'.e wy w ''' w. .''."
" ~ ".S" ~ "
~ " ~. .'.. '"s. '.'"c.
"""" ~ ..'e' w ".''. "'c'.
" " ~.y l.''"" ~. ..'"'yco
~ - '"-, "s'' .s o"s
W ~ ." v.' ~ . s ~
49, " - =" ""s ~
':e" " ' WI" ~
.'. '"... :" ~ a
.s.".u .. - .o."' Sss '.'s"
"os'''.S .. .o'. . ~
~. '". -. ~.. "s'.. " 49,
:"' ~ o .." o."o
~" ~. a. ~, .as .s
s"a o.'"" "'sas 'o.' ".s" " W.
..e'.es'o" =. .."' :" s"s s..v
e.o''as ~ vac .o".. "e .s
ea.cs .''s sue..soe. :" "...s y"
s."s. sovs" ss"se .e u"oes.
saea.' "..~a soo'' ".."':as sac
nos'.'ea "'m 70 ~ ." '"s .ooso's
~ 'ne "vs'S os'" 'o' '"e ~'o'"'"s
~anoerr
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


- - ~>~ss~ssey ~ sSo0s ONossAVeN'
Mr.. Percy Ebbots. Of Now York
City. N. r.. d sxDsctsd 70 arrive Mon
day and viii aet a. best man It the
Ferris-K Kilsors wedding.
Mrs.. }. II. Oalbraith and iittis
dasehtss. Ruth. went % Colorado
eprings Wednesday where they viii
visit for vssk or two.
Mr.. and Nrs. q. H. Kllsore. Of
wichita, Kan. will arrive In. the city
tomorrow 70 attend the Ferris-Kil-
gore nuptials ON Tuesday.
Miss Mie Marshall has had u her
guests this week Miss Alice Hardy,
OF Rocky Ford. and Christiana stubbs
and Luciis Starr. both OF Fowler.
Ruth and Adrian Green. Of Dodge
City. Kan. are In the city aud will
b the guests ,of their uncle. J. L.
Rankin and family. for about six
weeks.
Miss Martha saoddy. accompanied
by Norma Buckley. left "Wednesday
night on No. : for Los Angeles.
Calf. where they will spend the
summer.
Mrs. q. Z. Fsrusel. accompanied
BY her children. Susie and Grace.
and their aunt. Ars. Emma Gibbs.
will 90 70 Manitou tomorrow and
spend the day.
Miss Alice Thulemeyer arrived in
this city Tuesday from San Antonio.
Texas. and will b the guest Of her
brother. Thso. rhulemeyer. and FAM
lily for several weeks.
Will Kilsore will arrive In this
city Sunday night 70 Join his wife
and little daughter and 70 attend the
wedding Of his sister. Aiss Grace
Kilgors. on russday evsains.
Mrs.. Lille Taylor arrived h this
city Tuesday from her hons IN Hia-
washa. Kaa.. aAd viii b the guest
Of hss go. .. c. rayIos and wife. %
D>asswsaw arnnn,- - .e..enl v.ehe
~ q z
y. q - -. - se9ees Il
!. = '0i1j l6511SaP g cs1SS ~
~ Be,,eet nv - r.1seve1 - ~
hay fever frou Which he has -.
..sfes,as. (,
Tns CanR'es eaeTch sss seearsd
sse es..'ces o. nev. y. ?. Ns''ens'
i.e .v.nr.,i.s "a, . r.viv.I m..t,n.
vh,ch viIl comms.c. The son ar
.srs s.,,s.h.,
MISS Nay Seane 10 saxlns . xaca-
sIon from nsr dss'ss % sne local o.
nee OF she Arkansas valley Railway.
L'eht Z rover Compeny' ana WI
s.,,... -, ..vs,., 1870. .,sv
z. :. Burnett. oDeSnesssse Of
keesy Eeed' sessds esssy vneay q
hs sherman uesels u Ssnss. Whee
yosf syss sese aessessos' ssvssaeess
~ se-esan nsseod o. esamiaas'ea.
1Ts esssss. ceess'ssssee y ne.
M. Pssl Fsrris arrived In this
csey yesterday fren waskeshs. WA
ne vas aseoapanSs1 ~ BE mother
ma cass'e vsssss. end . sssess. Aiss
0orIoroe PoeSeo, Who have come 70
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-10
SClJDDER

John Rincaid and family spent Sunday
with Alec Kincaid and family
Al Boise and family spent Sunday with
Clelle jenkins and family.
Mrs, Lennox and daughter, Hettie, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Fl. B. Bitter.
Mrs. Daniel Roberts, OF Dayton, spent a
few days this week with her mother, Mrs.
John White.
Pete Adams and family spent Sunday
with John Ellis and family.
Jess Kendall and family spent Saturday
evening with Ernie Bader and family
Mesdames Ooe Wilson and John Davis
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mervin
Smith.
DR.. s. r. Wilson OF Oelina spent Tuesday
afternoon with Coe Wilson and wife.
Threshing is the order of the day in this
vicinity.
Death invaded the home OF Chas. Bitter
and wife and claimed their infant babe. In
terment took place Tuesday afternoon at
Swamp College.
A double wedding occurred here on the 4th
the contracting parties being OarnRe Jen-
kins and Pearl Homes and Beryl Felver
and Silvia Meyers. Quite crowd gathered
at the home of Frank Meyers and gave the
couples a seTenading and the boys gave the
crowd a good treat,
blhnCut hlHGhlu was Oll bllc olbA iioh ~ ioW
days this week.
Miss Mae Bastian spent the past few weeks
with her sister. Mrs. VIM, Hoover, at Mont
pelier, Ind.
Daniel Fennig and family spent Sunday
with VIM. X. Thomas and family.
Harry Lehman and family spent Sunday
with Mrs. p. Canary.
Steve Seibert and family entertained
company Sunday.
VIM. Bastian and family spent the Fourth
at Rockford and report nicotine at the
s. s. celebration.