davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-08

The spectacle Of organized opposi-
tion being made to the location of
the Western Baptist College upon a
site purchased for that purpose in an
outlying district of this city, marks
the zero of inconsistency. Our people
are constantly being urged to lead in
telligent religious lives, yet when de.
cent facilities for such progress are
being sought, opposition rises and the
unchristian spirit of race hatred bursts
into flame.
If a settlement of rough Negroes
with their buffet flats and rooming
houses was about to be established in
an exclusive neighborhood, there
might be justifiable grounds for such
opposition, but such is not the case.
The school will carry with 1t an at.
mosphere of cleanliness as well as
godliness. Being a matter of state
wide pride, it will be an institution of
beauty and harmony. Its houses Will
be attractive and its grounds inviting.
Undesirable people do not settle near
a college, unless the black skin alone
renders one Objectionable.
The new college site was chosen not
for the advantages of it's being near
white people, but because it was as
far away as possible from everybody
and at the same time convenient to
the city. 1t is promoted by earnest,
christian men and women, who are
striving with all their might and with
great sacrifices to educate and chris
tianize our people.
So-called refined, fair. christian
people have met and solemnly vowed
that the school must not come neal
them and that they will keep it ava
at any cost, not meaning that they vii
purchase the site as a last resort Oh
that they will aid the hated people il
search for a more acceptable loca
ton. We all know what any cost
means to the Negro haters. W. knew
what it meant out on Montgall avenue
and in other parts of the city.
No one has as yet come forward tc
speak for the cause of justice and
right. Our friends are all silent be
fore the nemesis of class injustice
The editorial columns of the bic
dailies are silent while the news col
umns parade every expression OF
scoIn and contempt.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-08
MASONIC.

1t is to be regretted that the Ma
sonic bodies of Kansas City have not
taken up the idea of making an an
nual sermon display. 1t was argued
strongly year ago and is now be-
lieved by many profanes that Ma
sorry is a non-religious cult. Nothing
would serve a better purpose in re-
futing such a misnomer than a proper
service once each year. The Grand
Lodge a few years ago went on record
as endorsing the idea, and even sug-
gested a day for the observance. In
a few points in the jurisdiction the
plan is followed with gratifying re-
suits.
1t is true that Masonry Is a conserv-
alive art and has W depended up
on any sort Of vain show for holding
it's place in the public esteem, but II
is also true that any unreasonable
conservatism is calculated to WORT
more harm than good and this seem:
to be a point ~whereupon the practica
side might be very sensibly observed
Masonry is a strictly religious institu
ton. The world should not only be
told this, but it should be openly
shown by a formal observance at least
once a year. All bodies and branches
of the craft, male and female, unit
ing in such a demonstration annually
would not only serve to extol tbs
cause Of Christ, but would further eX
alt the glory of the oldest secret insti
tuition in the world.
HEREFORD.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-08

C~onspicuously before the public's
eyes is Theo. Smith, our druggist, who
is located on the busy corner of 18th
and Tracy. If you belong to that
class of men and women who think
and do things, don't ever be guilty of
saying that you have visited this
up-to-date store. His latest creation
is the Tango Sundae on a Blazer, Is
cents. This is a combination of the
best fruits and fruit syrups incorpo-
rated with ice cream and capped with
angel cake, served in gold and silver
containers under a bamboo tree among
cleaning electric lights and before
the breeze of an electric fan. This is
irresistible.
The following is a list Uf distin
guished guests and popular society
people who have visited and declared
the Tango Sundae to be the most de-
licious they have ever eaten.
Is Your Name In the List?
Mr.. w. A. Tolbert. Mrs. F. L. Browne,
Miss Hazel Smith, Miss Magnolia Jack
son, Miss Eleanor Allen, Miss Glover Il;
Hawkins, Mrs. Edward Nicely, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ferguson, Mrs. Mallnda
Jones, Mr.. j. c. Carey, Miss Hattie
smith. Master John HartweiI Cook, Miss
Ethel Hawkins, Miss Beatrice Paris.
Miss Lucy Turner, Miss Bessie Smith,
Mrs. Charles A. Ellis, Mrs. Beatrice Jor-
dan, Miss Florence Scott, Mr.. I. II.
Lyons. Mr.. Thomas L.. Holly, Mr.. Ollie
Price. Mrs. Pearl Griffin, Mrs. Lulu Col
Inns. Miss Florence GOesberG, Miss Mary
Jackman, MIR. l.. r. Galloway, Mrs. Ada
Hudson. Miss Nettie NJ. Ellis, Miss Hazel
Miller, Mr.. Fred Burton, Mr.. L. II. Mum
ford. Mrs. Jessie Richie, Miss Mabel
French, Mrs. l.. F. Bradley, Mrs. Smith
Of M~inneapoliS, Mimi, Miss lnez Arm
dan, Mr.. ". G. Fulbright, Mrs n. G.
F%ulbright, Mr.. 9. Hollingsworth, Mrs. c
Ho~llingsworth, Mr.. A. j. Rollins. Miss V,
Thomas, Mrs. /. Randall. Mrs. Syntha
Crews, Mrs. Julia Titles, Mr.. George
Carter. Miss Vassie Davis. Mr.. Robert
Johnson, Mr.. George Coger. Mrs. Mamie
S. Kirby, Miss Cora B. Martin, Mr.. HOma
Bausn, Miss Catherine Kett, Miss Lou
venia NOVEL;. F.. D.. Clanton, Denver l.
Cranshaw, r. ]. Brown, Miss Georgia
Hall, Miss Catherine Price, Miss Rosa
Peyton, Mrs. Matte Dockery, Mr.. c. II,
Curry. Mrs. c.. H. Curry. Miss Gertrude
Brown, Overlan Jennings. DR.. Paul
Crosthwaite, Miss Nellie Palmer of
Wheatley Provident Hospital. Mr.. w.
Smith, Mrs. d. Smith, Mrs. Joseph Ran
Taylor, Mrs. Charles A. Taylor.
Mr., Jarrett Pryor, Mrs. Jarrett Pryor,
Mr.. s. Williams, Mr.. Quint Thomas, Mrs.
GU mt Thomas, Miss Pearl Lewis. Mobile,
Ala; Mrs. j.. Albert English, Mrs. Mar
garet jackson, Miss Mable Floyd, Miss
j. H.. Robinson. Mr.. NJ. A. Evans, Mrs.
Grooms. Mrs. Mae Brown. Miss Sadie
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-08

man., Mrs. V L. Moore, Miss lnez Nc
Dean, Mrs. e. T. Darlington, Miss Lena
Ter, Miss Jennie v. Wilson, Miss Maude
Hudgins, MIR. F. b. Davis, Miss Willie
Glass, Miss Lillian Carey. Miss Dorothy
Williams, Professor Mabry, Sallie Mae
Nixon, Mrs. Grace Pannel.
Mrs. Il. L.. Washington, Mrs. Edward
Whitmore, Kansas City, Kas.; Mrs.
Fortner. Mrs. NJ. 1. Wiley, Mrs. Robt. P.
Hurd. Chicago; Mrs. ]. w. Mitchell, Mrs.
Alternately, Miss Carriner Sanders, MIR.
William +: Taylor. Mrs. Lon Lored, Mrs.
Miss Nancy Taylor, Hon. N. c.. Crews,
Mrs. w. II. Pickett, Mrs: Clara Gardner,
Mrs; F. Pryor, Miss n. Atkins, Mr.. G. G.
ma Gardner, Mr.. Andrew Rollins, Mrs.
NJ. B.. Carr, Rosedale, Kas.; Miss Beatrice
l. Scholl, Miss Edna kirkpatrick, Miss
Mary Day.
Miss Mamie Vaughan, Mr.. Robert A.
Bailey, Miss Melba Parker. Prof. w. I.
White, Miss p. b. Yoakum, Miss O.. ].
Martin, Mr.. R. j. Robinson. Miss Maude
u ilAf Bailey @is Mrs. aSF r. e. .a &. saile @r' Mr.. &.
F. Sales, Miss Clara Carter, Miss Susie
Nuby, Miss Ethel Lay. Miss Mable
weaver weave NJ F F. j. W S1a a Miss Como.
leta Weaver, Mrs. John T. Gardner. Miss
Effie Maxwe
Miss Kingsbury, DR.; Pearl, Mrs. e. ".
McMillian, Mrs; William Smell Miss
T. w. II. Williams, Mrs. Haze Long, Mrs.
{; Johnson Mrs. Bert Hin. Lawyer
Miss Locke &rs. Hunter, Mr.. Andrew
G. Williams S;ss Carmen HackIey, Mrs.
Frances Brown. Mrs. R. e. Strickland,
Miss Hattie Ewing, Mr.. Charles Holmes,
Mr.. T. B. Beard. BERTHE Taylor.
Miss Waunebia C. Webb, John Roy
Barker, Miss Beatrice Davis, Marion
Smith, Effie Permission, Miss Mary
Anna Collier, Mrs. T. w. H. Williams,
Miss Irma Anthony, Miss Edith williams,
Mrs. Greenstreet, Mrs. Randall, Mrs.
Mickle, Prof. G. A. Page, Mrs. E. A.
The Ka-see Girls in a body, and the
following Clio Club members: Mrs. p. c.
Steward. Mrs. l.. e. Woods, Mrs. c. A.
Washington; also Mrs. L. r. Whitmore,
Miss Ida F. Bell, Miss Armeda Jarrett,
Miss Williams, Mrs. e. c. Bunch, Mrs.
Mrs; Dorsey, Mrs: Brown, Miss Stella
Mrs. d. A. Willis. Mrs. Wells, Mrs. I. b
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin, DR.. e. c.
Bunch. Mrs. 3. l.. Fisher. GrS. A. E
Osborne of Los Angeles. S-Ik-
Mrs. A: Williams, MRS. T. J.. Patton,
Miss Susie Pearl, Miss Anna Caro-, Miss
Hattie Shy. Mr.. Hubbard Ramsey, Mr..
Dorsey Brown, Mrs. Tilford Davis. jr.,
X. c., k, Mrs. ]. Lewis CANDLES,
X. c., K.
Meet me at Smiths after the show
after church or after the dance, where
we a sit and talk the matter over
and enjoy eating one of those Thrill
ing Tangos. Eighteenth and Tracy is
the place.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-08
LIBERTY, MO.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Garner entertained
a few friends Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peterson enter
tanned a few friends Wednesday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Gay,
600 Gallatin street, entertained the fol-
lowing friends: Mr.. and Mrsr. Patter.
son of Winnwood Lake; Mr.. and Mrsr.
Porter Ponder, Mr.. Walter Moore
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-08

Mr.. Clarence Carter was here
Monday from Excelsior Springs, on
business AT the great camp meet
ing here are some people from South
Africa. . Miss d. Barker has return
ed from a short visit. 80. Misses Min
ME and Mary Dee Tisdale are with
their brother in Plattsburg, Mo-.
Mr.. Walter Monroe was in Kansas
City Sunday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-08
VINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.


Morning and evening services were
well attended. One addition was made
to the church. Sister Nicy Cuby has
been very i'll but is somewhat better.
We hope she will continue to i'm.
prove. =. The reception Thursday,
July 81, was a grand success Two
hundred were in attendance. Speak
ing and singing were the principal
features Of the evening. A fine lunch
con was served by a committee of
ladies Of the Mission Circle. {. . The
Household of Ruth is holding their
grand lodge here and a large number
OF delegates are in attendance. The
B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday at
$50. All are invited to attend. Mrs.
Dave Jones, president. Don't forge ct
the third Sunday is our Rally Day.
Everybody is invited to be present.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-08

Mrs. Laura Sawyers left for Nash
Vile, Tenn. Friday, after spending a
happy winter and summer with Mrs.
B. F. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson will join
Mrs. Sawyers September !, and to-
gether they will visit points in Ken
lucky. Alabama, Georgia and North
Carolina.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-08

Rev. s. w. Bacote will preach next
Sunday, August 8. at the Second Bap-
fist Church, 10th and Charlotte streets
on transformation of the Swords
and cordially invites all to attend.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-08

Mss jamie Davis, Mr.. Alonzo Bell,
Miss Dora Monroe, Miss Edna Hhodes,
Miss Vera Monholland, MI. Dave Jack
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hopes ar
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-08

rived here Monday evening from Man
itau, Colo, to attend the funeral of
his father. . Mrs. Evelyn Jackson is
in Nestle, Ia, visiting her daughter
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-21

steamer Minnewaska, when about t.
leave London with $50 passengers
for New York, went on strike and de-
manded danger money. Trouble
was adjusted and boat sailed.
Because she refused to marry him,
M. A. Terrichet, thirty, a banker at
New Orleans shot and fatally wound
ed Miss Minnie Davis, nineteen, seri-
ously wounded Miss Annie Matthews,
eighteen, and then committed suicide.
Thousands of Cuban cigarmakers
have been thrown out Of work as a
result OF the European war.
Four thousand freight handlers en-
ployed on Hoboken docks are out of
employment because of the war.
Iron molders' union declared a
strike at the Reading (Pa) Iron COM
pany because molding machines we're
installed
At Fall River, Mass, Asa Jones
blew of the side of his head by plac-
ing the muzzle of a gun in his mouth.
He was respondent.
Austrian Lloyd merchant liner Bar
on Gautsch struck a floating mine OFF
Lussin, Dalmatia. and was destroyed.
Hundred of the crew were killed.
Mrs. Carrie F. Hill, daughter Of a
Penfield IN. " farmer, committed
suicide by drowning.
International Typographical union
convention selected Los Angeles for
next years convention.
Bishop James ]. Hartley of the
Catholic diocese Of Columbus arrived
in New York from Europe.
A suitcase filled with gunpowder
and a partly burned fuse was found
in the Mikado, a Chinese laundry at
Springfield, Mass.
Louis H. Myer, arrested at Newark,
N. j., for passing worthless checks, is
alleged to have confessed that even
the check he gave the minister who
performed his marriage ceremony
last July was bad.
Disappointed when magazines re-
fused his stories, Frederick l.. Post Of
Detroit committed suicide.
Three hundred old coins valued at
more than $4,000 are missing from the
indiana state museum at Indianapolis.
Mrs. George Law of New York left
London, bound for Havre. 1t is her
intention to join the French Red
Cross.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-21
OBITUARY

Mary Elizabeth Hinton was born Ia Mer-
Ger County. Ohio, April TO- 1884, and died
August 49, 1914, aged 30 years, months ana
"a days She WAS married 10 VIM Davis
July ~, 1914. TO this union two children
were born. one having preceded her, She
leaves 20 mourn her loss husband, son,
father and mother, two brothers, three Sis
teFH aud host OF relatives and friends.
Lizzie gave her heart 20 God under the
phatOrnte Of Brothers Harvey ana Alloy
Birdman and has lived n consistent Ohris-
tian life, patient In suffering, always cheer
ful and willing TO do for her Master what
soveT he would have TO do. She will be
missed Ia the home, In the church aud I'm
the Sundny-schOol. We Will miss her voice
ia song. but know that to-day she is sing
ing "a new song A glorihed Being for her
TO live was Christ, but to die was her gain.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-21
COMMISSIONERS

No bids we're received last Friday by the
board on the Runkle pike, and sale was
POSTPONED for re-advertisinR.
The OOrdier ditch was awarded IN two
sections Section to Jeff Howell for tIOi
Section To Birkmeyer a Meseher for ybv.
The board ordered the engineer TO pre-.
pare plans ana advertise number OF
bridges for sale at am. September 3. They
are enumerated IN an advertisement IN
another column Ia this issue under head
bridge Work for Sale"
The Commissioners OF Jay County. Indi-
ana, and Mercer met In Joint session last
Thursday on the matter OF the petition OF
David Fennig et at, for the removal OF a
cation OF all matters pertaining TO the re-
mOval, the Joint boards decided that they
were without Jurisdiction In the matter.
In the matter OF IA gravel road on the
State Line, the Joint boards found that the
contractor, Charles q. Hall, was making no
EFFORT 10 complete the improvement, which
was 70 have been finished November !, 1918.
They therefore ordered that the contract
or complete the work by Sept. TO- 1914, and
failing TO do so. he shall forfeit his contract
and the Improvement VIII be resold. The
Joint bOard then adjourned until Sept 10.
In the matter OF the j. q. Snyder ditch,
the engineer. not being ready TO report
the matter, was adjourned until August
20, at Gam.
In the matter of the Beam ditch, the
board met on hearing OF petition, and after
due examination OF same, granted petition
ms petioned for, and as far mp stream as en-.
gineer will ind necessary; also laterals rs
pstitioned for. The board then fixed Sep
tRmber 10. at Jam. as the time for hearing
Of all matters pertaining to the improve
ment.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-21
Change Your Seed Wheat

Sell ten bushels of your common wheat
at market price, say rs cents, making
81. so. For this sum- S7 so, we will send
you enough of the wonderful Marvellous
wheat to SOW ten acres.
You're skeptical? We don't blame
you 1t will cost stamp or postal card
to get the proof how thousands of others
in 1918 and 1914 saved money on their
seed wheat and grew the greatest crops
they ever did.
We quote just few extracts from hum
dreds of letters received. The original
letters are on file in our Office and can be
seen by interested people:
More than fulfilled our expectations and
your advertisement. - Mrs. A. l.. Mob,
Champaign Co.. o. Heads to inches, SO
to 100 grains to head other varieties 70 TO
neighborhood to compare with tt.-J. N. H.,
Washington Co., o. II beats ALL Q. X. j.,
Allen Oo., 0. One peck ;sown produced SO
BUS. j. OBJ, Madison Co., o. 100 bu. from
bu sown.-W. Il. g., Preble Co., o. Ahead
of any other kind ever saw. Double yield.
o. L. P., Richland 90, o. 90 to 80 bu per
acre, Beats ALL. s., Miami 90, Ind. One
acre equals of old kinds.-W. j. W. Unicoi
90, Tenn. 63h bu per acre: fully 8 times
others.-H. h. A., Warrick o.. Ind. esti-
mate my 5acres will thresh 900 bull, B.
A., Warrick Co., Ind. Yield twice as much
as others.-J. s. H., Carroll o., Md. Yields
double old kinds.-U. $. N Garter 90, Tenn,
55 bush per acre.-O. H., Lincoln Co., N. @.
New wheat 40 bu to acre, Others bu; counted
90 heads from one grain of wheat.-J. r.
NIGH. Stewart Oo., Tenn. Yield so bu per
acre.-W. M. p, Scott Co., Ky.
If you grow winter wheat you own it
to Yourself to learn all about this new
wheat. It's money saved right now and
more bushels of wheat for you next har-
vest. Whether you sow cne acre or
many this should interest you more than
anything else printed in this paper. Send
your order from this advertisement or
write to-day for catalog, photographs,
complete letters from growers, &c. O..
K. Seed Store, Dept. 1875, Indian
ap0Iis, Indiana. l7-2t
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-21
In the Principal Cities
CHICAGO, Aug. 2

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.
Cattle Beeves. 81 O5Q10 so; steers.
Sc SO09 90; stockers and feeders. 81 400
g 10; cows and heifers, SO GOG9 20; calves
SSQ11.
Hogs-IAght, IS SO@9 30; mixed. IS 80
as 30; heavy, IS 4O09 10; rough, Ss 400
55 pigs, S7@s rs.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep, S5@s; year
lings, $6@7; lambs, Sc 4OQS IS.
Receipts Cattle, $4,000; hogs, 10000;
sheep and lambs, 10000.
EAST BUFFALO, Aug. 20.
Cattle-Prime steers, 80 25G1O 10; ship
ping, So 1909 35; butchers, 81 7599 1Oi
heifers, IS 5O@6 50; calves, $5@1l so.
Hogs-Heavy, 50 50; mixed and york.
ers, 50 5Ods So; pigs, S9a9 %; roughs,
SS 15dS 25: stays, So soar 80; dairies,
SO 9509 80.
Sheep and Lambs-Yearlngs. 81 5O@
8 IS; wethers, So $500 80; ewes, so 500
rs; mixed sheep IS 75N6; lambs, S5@
8 50.
Rscelpts-Cattle 75O; hogs, $500; sheep
and lambs, $1,000 calves. o.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 20.
Cattle-Choice fat steers, IS 25dS 30;
heifers, 81 25mS; butcher steers, 81 106S;
bulls. $707 SO; cows SO 75D6 Is; milchers
and sprjngers, s5o@sO; calves, $1O@12,
Sheep and Lambs-W Wethers, $5D5 SO;
ewes, $4 so; lambs, $G@S 80.
Receipts-Cattle, 100; hogs 500; shreep
and lambs, 1000; calves, 100.
PITTSBURGH, Aug 20.
Cattle-Heavy steers, 80 1909 35; fat
steers, IS 75d9 10; heifers, $Sas so;
cows, IS 25dD7 so; milch COWS. s5O@9O;
calves, S11.
Hogs-HeaHies, 80 S5; heavy yorkers,
50 As: light 7orkers, SO so; pigs, so 10.
Sheep and Iambs-Top sheep, IS S5;
top lambs, $S 10.
Receipts Cattle, light hogs, 1000;
sheep and lambs, 1000; calves 100
CINCINNATI, Aug. 90
Cattle-Steers, S. 5O@9 %; COWS, $40
6 30; heifers 81 75@S; calves, SO 5Oml1.
Hogs-Packers and butchers, $S 900
Q 20; pigs and lights 81 75@9 2O
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep, 81 1906;
lambs, IS 25aS So.
Receipts-Cattle, GOO; hogs, 2,1OO; sheep
and lambs 1900.
BOSTON, Aug 90
Wool-Ohio and Pennsylvania heeces:
Delaine washed, 32c; fine nmerchant-
able, 24025c: half blood combing, ESQ
2S1hc three eighths and onefourth cloth
ing, 24625c; delaine unwashed, 2742Sc.
TOLEDO, Aug 20.
Wheat, 81 O1l6; corn, S51ac; oats, $50;
clover seed, $40 55
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-21
PUNCHED PARAGRAPHS


Fire at Cleveland destroyed the cell
lnloid COLLAR works Of Parsons & Par
sons. LOSS $4,000.
Mrs. Frances Lynch, who resides
near HaTodsburg, KY, died of fright
after she stepped on a snake.
Canadian government gave notice
to me Dominion parliament II would
ask for q war loan Of $4,000, 900.
Call for a meeting of the Ohio Pro-
hibition central committee, to be held
Aug. "a, went out from Columbus.
Paris reports that POI men perished
when the Austrian cruiser Zenta was
sunk by French warships off Antivari.
Frederic Clemson Howe, formerly a
member of the Ohio senate from the
Cleveland district, was appointed i'm.
migration inspector at Ellis Island by
President Wilson.
H. NJ. Payne, married, was electro.
cuted while at work in a Columbus
shop.
After shooting three persons. Harry
Hamilton of Brooklyn was shot and
killed by a policeman at Oneonta,
N. Y.
Captain H. H. Tibbetts of the Tenth
United States infantry has taken his
post as inspector instructor of the
Ohio national guard.
Ohio banks have no trouble in meet
ing unusual strain produced by the
war situation, according to State
Banking Superintendent Lattanner.
Despondent because it was impos-
sible for him to go to Europe to en-
gage in the war, Joe Oron, twenty
two, single, hanged himself in the
East Youngstown TO- jail.
Two contributions for use on Euro.
pean battlefields, one from the Rock.
efeller foundation for $4,000 and one
from Mrs. Russell Sage for $2,50O,
reached American Red Cross head.
quarters
City Of Rotterdam. Holland, is on
verge Of destitution. War has par
alyzed her sea-carrying trade.
General Huerta, former president
Of Mexico, who arrived at Bristol,
England, from Jamaica, sailed for
Spain.
AS a sequel to runaway marriage,
Elijah Morris, fifty, was shot and
killed at Central City, KY, by Tom
Wilson, his son-in-law.
Jacob Harkar, forty-fve, was killed
at Akron, o., by Francisco Manico,
thirty-two, following a quarrel which
grew out Of an argument over Eu-
ropes war
John Gibbs, thirty-eight, Of Evans
vile, Ind, shot and seriously wound
ed his wife and then shot himself in
the temple, dying in a few seconds.
He was Jealous.
Illness prompted Perry Hamilton, a
stock trader Of Pulaski county, KY,
to end his life.
Seven persons are dead and two
others seriously injured as the result
of gasoline explosion in the Walker
garage at McConnelsville, o.
The first call for enrolled Red
Cross nurses for the European expe-
dition has been sent to the various
Red Cross nursing committees.
Resources of the vatican are tied
up in European banks, whence IL iS
difficult to withdraw them because Of
the stress Of war conditions.
Miss Cornelia e. Bryce, daughter of
Lloyd Stevens Brice, and Clifford PIN
chot, former chief forester to the
United States, were married in the
Episcopal church at Rosyln, Long
Island.
Crew Of the Atlantic trenspogt Mns
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-21

The Jay County Fair has secured the
famous Arisato Family, extraordinary
gymnasts and acrobats; also Douglas
Douglas and Prince in their comedy acts,
also Collier and DeWalde Tango Dan
GERS. All companies will give perform
ance in front of the grandstand each day
of the fair. Grand stock parade and
novel vehicle parade on the track We'd
nesday only.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-21
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Emma Winkler. deceased.
Henry A. Winkler has been appointed
and qualified as executor of the estate oi
Emma Winkler, late OF Mercer County
Ohio, deceased. Dated this 80th day of July
AID, 1914. ORVELLE RAUDABAUGH,
Probate Judge of said County
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-21
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Dorsey Burch. deceased.
o. S. Younger has been appointed and
qualified as administrator of the estate of
Dorsey Burch, late of Mercer County, Ohio,
deceased Dated this 7th day of August,
A. d. 1914. ORVELLE RAU UDABAUGH,
Is-9t IndRe of the Probate court.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-21
Notice of Hearing Engineers
Assessment.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of James O. Snyder, deceased.
Leroy Snyder, Florence Ashcraft and
Vern Kester have been appointed ana quar-
tfled as executors OF the estate of James O.
Snyder, late of Mercer County, Ohio, de-
ceased. Dated this l4th day of August A. ID.
1914 ORVELLE RAUDABAUGH,
Probate Judge OF said County.