davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-26

Tabernacle. Mrs. Allison said that
she wanted to give again little motto
that she had given to the girls Of the
city to keep in mind. It's not fail
ure. but low aim that's crime" She
said that she had learned to love Sum.
ter, that she would always look back
to the pleasant days spent here and
the warm-hearted treatment accord
ed her, and that she would surely
pray for Sumter people. Mrs. Allison
gave brief glimpse of her own aims
In doing Christian work when she
quoted in closing her little speech of
farewell, a verse from the first chap
ter of PHILIPPIANS. For, TO me, to live
is Christ
G. II. Meinardi, business manager
of the party in a few short sentences
expressed his appreciation to everyone
who helped to make the campaign a
success. He said that he had enjoyed
his stay in Sumter and felt that he
would De better man for having
been associated with the men of Sum-
ter.
Choir Master Mckenzie "dittoed"
Mr.. Meinardi's remarks, and suggest
ed that all who We're ready to go
home, stand and sing God be with
you till we meet again" Nobody
stood, and the audience only laughed
for they had not forgotten a promise
made at the opening Of the service
that Mr.. Mckenzie would sing a solo
before the dismissal Of the congrega- =
ton. Although hot and tired the gen.
ial Choir Master lived up to his prom
Use and rendered a solo in his uusal
pleasing manner, after which his sug-
gestiOn of a few minutes previous
was adopted, the audience standing to
sing the old familiar God be with you
till we meet again." which was fol-
lowed by the benediction.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-26
ASSOCIATION IN COLUMBIA.
N"mocr OF Matters OF Great Import
tasce TO Bc Discussed by Furniture
Dealers.


The state.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the entertainment OF dele
gates TO the annual convention of the
Southern Retail Furniture association
which Is to Je held I'm Columbia June
10 and 20 The Southern association
will be entertained by city council.
the Chamber OF Commerce and the
Columbia retail furniture dealers. IL.
A. Taylor OF Columbia is vice presi-
dent of the association. II Is estimated
that over 400 delegates will attend
the convention. coming from Virginia.
North Carolina. Georgia and South
Carolina.
The headquarters OF the associat ton
will be at the jefferson hotel The en-
tertsinment planned will include a
smoker and n barbecue at Irwin park.
Business sessions Will be held three
times each day.
The officers OF the association are
q. B. Sydnor. Jr.. Richmond. Va.
president; III. A. Taylor. Columbia.
vice president u. A. Gilmore. Char
lottesville. Va. Secretary, and w. l..
Bell. Concord. y. c.. treasurer. The
directors OF the association are: +. A..
Thurman. Roanoke. Va: ]. ID. Cloth
Ter. Richmond. Va: j. T.. Porter.
Charlotte; X. ID. Chance. Reidvlllc; /;
w. M. Walters. Florence; II. III. Orr.
Greenville; f. A. Snead. Clifton Forge.
Va; a. w. Litschgi. Charleston; G..
=. Tucker. Raleigh; Charles s. Rob-
inson. Atlanta; I. G. Helmy, Savannah.
and J. T. Moseley. Augusta.
Announcement was made Yesterday
by Mr.. Taylor that the programme
was being prepared and that the list
Of speakers would be. announced IN.
few days. Many questions of in
tercst TO the members OF the associa =
tion viii be discussed at the several
sessions. Among the subjects To come
up for consideration viii he: Posi-
bilities OF the retail furniture business
the 10 per cent sale and the evening
up OF profits the open show room.
nationally advertised goods. profitable
advertising. advertising that does not
pay. the giving of premiums and it's
influence upon trade. service and the
cost OF business. and special discount
sales.
The association was organized three
years ago.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-26
SUMTER WINS FINAL GAME.
WALKS AWAY FROM FLORENCE
TEAM, SCORING n TO o.
Heavy Hitting of Locals Was Feature
OF Game I'm Which Every Man Save
One Scored-IIome Run by Flow
ers.
From The Daily Item. May 22.

From The Daily Item. May 22.
In a game featured by the heavy
hitting OF the locals. the Sumter high
school ended It's season by walking
away from Florence and winning the
contest III to o. A home run by Flow
ers was feature. and started the
scoring for the Gamecocks In the sec
ond inning. The fourth was a big in
ming. when seven more runs were
scored. Another tally was added In
the NTH and still another In the
seventh. winding up the marking ma
chine.
e The Florence lads repeatedly had
chances To score. but they were not
quite able to put run across. Sew
eral times the runners reached third.
and ON one occasion an effort was
made to score on a fly. but the run.
ner was caught at the home plate and
during the last few innings. when
there seemed no possible chance OF
their catching up. the visiting lads
seemed To lose heart. Errors behind
the young pitcher. who played a
plueky game despite setbacks, aided
the sumter men In making SC many
runs. but II was the steady playing
OF the locals In pinches which pre-
vented Florence from scoring and
made the shut-out complete. the only
shut-out game the locals have played
this season..
Six errors were credited to the visii
tors. while the locals had three chalk
ed up against them. Brown allowed
seven singles. while Howell was bat
ted for eleven safeties, one home run
by Flowers. ) base hits by Bradham
and Brown. base hits by Flowers
and Monaghan. and singles by Shaw,
spann. Boyle. Flowers, Bradham and
Nunnamaker. Each OF the locals
was allowed to cross the home plate
once except one. Sumter had four
men left on bases. while Florence had
ave men left.
The lineup was: Florence. Thorn
as X, Blount. RI: McClenaghan, CT;
Holland. 2b; Ilderton. IL; Burch. C;
Howell. p. D; Ciemmons. SIS; staun-
ton. sb: Timmons. 10. Sumter. Shaw,
brazeai. II: spann. CT; Burns. C:
Boyle. lb: Flowers, 3b; Monaghan.
-: Bradham sb; Allen. Nunnamaker.
ri; Brown. v. Umpire. Miller. g..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-26
Sumter Man Dies Suddenly.

Robert Jones, of Sumter, died sud-
denly last night, about II o'clock, i'm
a restaurant at No. 81 Columbus
street, opposite the Union station.
Coroner Mansfield was notified and.
after viewing the remains, the body
was moved to the j. Henry Stuhr
establishment on Wentworth street.
to be prepared for burial. The de-
ceased appeared to be about 35 years
old.-News and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-26

Robert Jones was the son of Robert
NJ. Jones of this city, an employee of
E. w. Skinner and resident of North
Main street. Mr.. Jones, ST., went to
Charleston this morning to make dis
position of the body. The deceased
is survived by brother and several
sisters.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-26

The people of Sardinia are el-ted at
the prospect of having the Dials Bay
timber cut by company with head
quarters at Sardinia. Congratulations.
There is no better community in the
State than notwithstanding Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-26

w. n. Shelley and Son. of this city
are the only local dealers with mem
berships In tho association. They
announce that they viii send a repre-
sentative to Columbia.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05

Notice b. hereby ri,sn lhas an rlsr
fion vlii b. hslA 40 tna Sth.siiHsute az
urifhian h 'iaaf n'uH Voting re
elnsi BE is ~ Nue.ats soaHlt, rsNaa.
sm fht lyih Gas 90 lHnf n iRlh
Df tha rurteg VI turfmIHinF uhrtne'
anss ahssp avid ruata shall o. pffnif.
iei So run al lsife i0 said tiHuf iAUif
NHiinr iHtiiu.i NJ. iA faa said , iNuf
luuff Nuiinu Precinct 80 if eunrttrs
iisn following dassflhs,i terfiter, tn.
VIII Itsiar an ~ i'sdre isiana lu SEA
-. ,s Vuuulf and NeFlnHlns en ihr maf
fin "a iaFHns Nadfp hi iho Nauih
0afuHf ~ tract 20 land Vf. ilaifiaoh la
ihr trkss Lama ami Cattle Nalullsi'
sUd nf iuH a pHfi ~ iiNil NlHlf and i.n
rinsi farm ANA ,lRfdon lfstia ihfnct
with ihs y "A NNuniisfs Nnr ~ sanf
ttast in ihr Wat tornst thyncs with
the West boundary ~ Same tn ihr a,N
Cf,qh theurt in the "a iailnt 80
fta llum ilan Peninsula Hn ih' msf
aln of gufuis Chusu iia' HnA inr
iaauns Maffr tu the risgf nf nefih.
uinf
~ * Haas and q u uitsrr arr hefr
4 IA Hpi.nlutsd a. luiH0s &c asNi sif tinn
ant tnfs sliaH sfi,Uf sHan either lu'ltNf
Z aud flrfl.s fa aaslst ln huldiHa o. and
T sala cic,llan SHALL Boz hsld in tnf min.
aer ptoscfibea tof hoidlng either eior
I iiens
RIVERS male f.efsan Who iaA niiainfh
she anr of tusnis unr Nrafe ARID vho
hoe rouiH.d vlthin iho uwiiH NJ the
|fotfitet hufeiuanp4 dftDfnea iuf ris
nurtus ne,i pfess,iinr tto dates ~ taiA
cisriian and be- Qualified 'i'fiuf 1901
slsf the laws of the state and a frss'
bnlasf ln raia tiouf 3inu NulipN ~"
rinfi So it. shalt ho entitled 80 vote
st said election con- eslh uohft th'
tutss nslst write. - eaune o. - wit
ten So rfirtea Hiitf ihr tiofh it@ 81
kfninsi thr Ftnrk Law
said sisfuun VIII us hsld iu psrHu
anee " fsililnn flia'd VITA ihe ''irfl
~ enc county trau " NHsrsH lvunN
. rrssa an thr en- daY ~ MAY 4. y
Tore. and an nf.lsf made nf She com
fnisslnners Court thereon au 500 ifii
day ~ Mas. A %. 1914
witness my hand tho rehf q %
County Causi ~ Nuesee raanii. ihi
ifFsh Aav - NaY A 3d.. tAlt
fR.afs wAf.rilN q fiMnN COON
lig Judge. Nuseya ,aunlf 1sklH
cate fffafmfut fAi'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05

Rambler lspaHsenKrft $40 90,
40 81 ~ Interstate fsa9po|
] 1919 HsA t.psseenfef. ofaf a
Davis afafiinr aud uahiinH HsAit
efsiAsuisl sisa painted. $4,000.
iaif Demonstration ran 900 iuisfH
Vanished ~ oep 90
Nsiaa ~ roadster itit ufliiei hpi
fuH ~ ~ fseea
inssa % nFett afeeHEtf iffnNAnifa q.
co. tnruirhsd 1850 e
i'aiRc ~ five. paFtnnEtf. 1874 nsndfi.
rm RON "a 40 ii.ipaoe
Chalmers A. f.fs. passenger. 1874
model % a3aoe
fnaifueff Hrafsf Nia Ha.lfi - ftta
fnHsri wire vh.tir fsin 500 ieile-
Al 4t8oe
iffd mudsi Chaimefn. G efilnAff
f.aFsenFef usNlf pfsfhAainA anf
lAinsrs. tife0.s9
Efsff pHs ~ iAoff safa have rrif
siaftlur sud electric hrnune sfsstns
siih tils ssssplinp At she feet tNs
cafs nsssaa ~ yea 30 u-t ntf ~
pstesa. make ur au UffeI AZ feHis, ~
trades W. msisf ri'nn ihsm eui.
Park Garage
Victoria. TcsaH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05
Boy Or Gin?
Great Question!

Thls rinrn 10 fuans minds an ~ srt
fflaH family fsfunfF~ahn external spf
tsiloation knoen a. ''Af1thaf's fff<pd. p
IufIna the perir1 ~ osRFctaney q 10
afriisi ~ the ni,i0aIlikai ntHsel11f 4nd -
6sgiansd 20 1opthe fhs lnf4lfafe net~ofN
a. SERVES iuNblfad a. inis u4sunef q
han sath a1iasdld iunpDAce - 70 iuetify
lfs uss IA IN cases ~ Hefuias nrtRcfr
kasd. u has been GenefHi1f Fsrfns'
nteH9fd for YHifs anf fsefs 4H9 iAsAs
sit1 HAYS naea u sgsah ~ hleheet pf@iss
~ ~ iufrrHsf ftllff a araftis. tAf4HF
snfif 40 fhess hHDsine plofhe7A tfNsk
- ne apaenee ~ fgofnlHs si.kA.se.
ahasncs n strain "a ike liSaf1Hnfr e~d
frsssam rren shose nsasy oshf dlss
ffeauea which Rge usually kokrd fnf~istA
a. alta ~ s1ort epurrtu.
Thsft s. 10 question Nut MAJ
sFAsotffr'a FFlsII1r has marked ifnafiwt
r. rtlietr the mind and this q ftt'd ~
Addition a. TIA psIy<iet fsliff has xxrR
II very Nlda Popularity 4tnnssE wpWfps
Il Il abnassn4ip nAfa - Nes r'frHrf'
thr AKIN tiiahie. Il l<netfatins ~ ~
rnture are ~ fenpoNei ~ t1p<e tpt>fp-
cations fant snlfed 90 tbufpAshif lH|f's
| e4te ths nffsan. n.urr.ns ss''svse Ard
/ iixnfoenis infoiFtd.
You csn ntsalo rMothef.a trtsnxr a.
almost any drug STORE Tne FxHpi&r F''s'
10 fl.ee q tgttie.
II i mernrrA only " nfxHneH Hcy-
elalnf o.. Eoi Lamar w &sisn:a,. ~! ~
/ ID shaeid II rsnaininr-J That vtkf n
n.H ~ Hofhefs ffisn1r y tae <H<4f4f
fxffsssa1 ~ fbe <irt44u1s ~ ~ffr1r
: ~ Iaara slitfN@s>Vtfy 1rf1 \ <Ht rr*R-
snsn1s1 u itfs4Bu two esnsfHt
| ~ a|t+4 ~@1111 ~ ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05
STAMPS hnp ooins.

WI pfY ASp sgI.L STAMPS AND
COINS What hhtf yuuf send 100
fnf anin value tpea is Diffefrn'
Calnn from Waffiur regniflfH go
ONE F-of NJ ab0ai s.ge3 Aiksi
STAMP - waffias cpuntfies, fnsut
fafs ans valuable siaanpa Va these iais
81 90 post rrss. ~ aiii send sanapis
010 Tor ICE Send ~ cur fiainp ard
Coin failisfin. Tree THE hptiriftih
HTAkfp AND c0iS 90 fze ~ chfeu
sole RailainT. iigusinn, te1aa. ~.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05

ruuASA ii lunf rite huH
aired college athlsiss ~ fhr Nrnl Nill
us..t tomorrow nn fhc athisiir nrid "A
49, I.nlt.ssty ~ Hlnna Variety
f.rid ana tfaek teams nfe entered trHn
fHatr Nfesan state. inNa State. tNf
asinfnan. south uaAatf, hanHae. Mif
,ssnt Nlsnsaar MirNiNan ArHies i@A'
Forrest Snifs pame end nrgnnn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05

ruU Rail-. Ol EXCHANGE Nalasas
lot at Port Afanaas TesaH Wafth
scuono Wm nko pooa uHp ar
Maxwell cor Address no, ise. ArtN.
sas Isse. Tcsns tssel
r,W SALE of TRADE for either u,t
aiofk a Fo0d ZACH suitable for stable
yf herd puipnsrs rfieo reasonable
tnauirc o. } Harmon tia starr street
Phone zoe pa
iron RAl.E uil rRApE SO aetrs af
land Is mile ncwh W nohsiUvH and
FiA fotan house and q toto in CufpuH
Cafisu to isads fer Fo.f aursea an,i
muica q o. carlisle oNnrr go
IRON SALE oN TRADE r,e.arfe
hraifhv iinidn Orange lfnte Trees
! nrninr inird year NRlur nte ihena
and sislf raeh pui tstr the place
; Nadresn pa raiieF office 90 -gs water
street. 'eab
won sAl.E uR TnAuE viii usas
flI a.ina hind ~ hasinras fHuf .roDul
hnusr sstra iuf iH tfuch fine HHief
fcut.a Address $50 caller uuis" ~
sos water Hireri use
r1n SALE oN TRADE 1nesi
tlauaari dollars worth ean Mafoa
'rDsnue inaunf rfapofif tD rt'hnns'
~ ls1 aere goh farm COZ FARMING mn'
in corpus CHRISTI rounin -
.pAtk ssh Manoh 1ssaa. 1852
fon SAIL en fRApE ilf' ias
senrrf Oaliand raurnr car 1ndf
O..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05

Avoid headache. impurities
Of ti.s Blood, constipation by
taking a cup Of GRAND
MAS TEA. Best laxative
for children. Pleasant 10
take. sweetcn and take as
an ordinary tea. Package 70
cents.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05

uENERAL type~fitsr business. cianS
iux. r~pairins, rehisiH hsAss ftSsI'
sarkrnanship. hsnspsHs" pl'~e
cerpns chfisn TJps~fltsf ffeoAhtf'
40 Hiarr street Phone III
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05
Help Wanted Female.

Paying employ mrui ~ wDfnen fuli
NJ part tipe Reli raaranterd coitnN.
ilpis. sift hosiefy a. user I.sferisnrs
unnecessary large profits hpfnf
business nov on. ~ rTRNATfpNAt
nfiI.s. sots chestnpi, philadelphia
tal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05

WA NTKiJ soinar O. a. lisiuss NnfA
siii rive Fnud hctns snd small aai4fi
Address ) l.. Wu.d. Donna. Isfae.
ff7sf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05

5,,f, SAFE NJ fine herse. tuksy ~,
sarse.s Albert cosiiey. 'ss c.- l--....
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05

80 SALE Horse. huxgs ana n'
SAFE elty driving oniiit i .,..'.l,.. 49,.
fancy driver bussl p p..,.t i.,,,,i,.r
n. b. Garrison, care 1~''' ~
co.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05

a. rate per inch per column
=
- sunasys. ...,,..,...,,.
q. psr inch per month. 1900.
Reading Notices
,..alrg matter each insertion
u. s.r line. each insertion, i7c.
[-~,,t, ZOE largo amounts % adj
r., .pace On application At this
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05
EALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
- A CIEARNG House, FOR SOUTH TEXAS


FOR RENT rwo rooms In url,--,-
hpinr sou'hsastvtn e,i,osur, rs.0
'ufnish'a ipr hshl honsskseplns
every convenience contieions ~ 49,.
desirable iocufion Ia besee ~. ~. ~.
hnv nice "nlking distance 0rrr
nla desired Address caller ssi sfi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05

h9h SALE H.siaanee --r..m. ~.
s'N'H. rstf1 center enss. i.afeain Viii
'Ahe atnail eeiiaFs ln on .sai unnes
care Caller tssst
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05

; solicited IN violAtion O
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-13

When you come to the fair make
big Pete's Shoe Store your head
quarters. We have good drinking
water.-adY.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-13
NOTES

Davis little wildness was more than
compensated for, by his slugging The
only time he faced Berger he singled
ceanly to left. The first time Walls
pitched to him he hit him i'm the back
the next two times he made two of the
longest hits of the game, three base
drives and the last time he was called
out on strikes There has never been a
pitcher appear on the local diamond who
stands up and swings straight at the
sphere like Mack, and he hits with regu-
larity. He would be excellent pickup as
an outfielder for some minor league team.
Charley Ellis, of this city, who has
been playing outfield for Coldwater, was
pulled in to first in last Sundays contest
and showed up well.
While young Karch made a couple of
bad wobbles he retaliated with the stick
securing three hits out of four times up;
two runs and two stolen bases.
Young Bettinger Coldwater's shortstop
who believes that he is some star, pulled
a good bone in the fifth He was coach
ing at first and when Goodrich turned
his ankle in sliding into the sack when
Davis attempted to catch him mapping
Bettinger was sent in to run. He lost
sight of the ball and asked big Joe Myers
where it was. Joe, had buried the ball
in his glove in the excitement, but OF
course he told Bettinger that Davis had
it. Mack innocently turned to talk to
Cook at third and Betinger stole-to the
bench. Joe tagged him several feet off
the sack.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-13
The RILEY & NICKEL HDWE. co.
the corn crops value may reach $2.-

the corn crops value may reach $2,-
500, 100000
Estimates of the principal crops
announced today by the department
of Agriculture based on conditions Of
August / show that all crops will be
greater than last year. Interest cen
tered on wheat and corn Both show.
Cd improvement over july conditions
though excessive rains and cold
weather in the central states inter
fered with threshing Oats also suf-
fered in those States, but in other
sections the improvement more than
offset this.
Corn prospects increased almost
100, 100000 bushels with the princi-
pal gains having been Illinois 3d.
900, 600 bushels; Kansas $4,000
600; Oklahoma 26,OO0,O00; Nebras-
ka 15,0OO,000; Iowa 100000 and
Texas 100000.
Kansas showed a loss of 10000
600 bushels in winter wheat; OklahO-
ma 100000; Nebraska 100000,
and Missouri 100000. while Ohio
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-13
A CURSE
Among Us, Say Catholic Pas
tors of Cambridge,
Would ne the Return OF Saloons
Regard Them AS a Com
mon Enemy.

Nearly thirty years ago. the city
of Cambridge, Mass, east forth the
saloon, and has never regretted Il.
| The following letter which we copy
from the Sacred Heart Review, viii
indicate how solidly the Catholic
clergy of Cambridge are united in
condemning the saloon:
Cambridge, Feb. /, 1915.
Profoundly convinced that the
unwavering No-License Policy, main
talned by the deliberate annual vote
of the citizens of Cambridge OF all
races and creeds for twenty-eight
years, has been of advantage to all
| classes, morally, socially and econo-
mically and fearful lest the legaliz-
ed saloon, everywhere and always a
prolific source of evil, should be per-
mitted to open its doors for business
among us through the indifference,
carelessness or criminal folly Of the
individual voter we, the undersign-
ed pastors of the Catholic churches
of Cambridge, moved thereto by
deep sense of duty to our people and
our city call urgently to all our peo-
pie to stand for and vote for No-Li-
cense at the approaching election.
The Saloon would be curse
among us. Standing for morality
and prosperity. good order and the
enforcement of law let us all oppose
the saloon as the common enemy and
by our conscientious vote forbid its
return to our beloved city.
John O'Brien, Church Of the Sa-
cred Heart, East Cambridge.
Henry zmiiewski, st. Hedwige's
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-13
new RECORD
Set by 1915 Wheat Crop, Not
withStandIng Unusual Wet
Summer.
and buy it.

Washington, August 9,-Three bill
lion bushels of corn, one and a half
billion bushels of oats, and a billion
bushels of wheat are in prospect for
this years American harvest. Record
crops of rye, white and sweet pota-
toes, tobacco, rice and hay also are
predicted for the prosperous farmers,
who have planted 31O,546,O00 acres
or 100000 acres more than last
year, to their principal products.
The wheat crop, the greatest ever
known in any country, will be worth
more than 1,000,OOO,0O0, while
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-13
LOCAL GOSSIP

The famous Kinsey Komedy Ko. will
show in Celina all next week. They have
fine repertoire of plays.
Jacob Cron, of ST. Henry, made us a
brief call while in town one day this week
He has been undergoing medical treat
ment here.
Miss Lydia Fox, who underwent an op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis last week at the
private hospital of DR. Otis, Cn Walnut
street, was able to be moved to her home
on West Anthony street last Monday ev
ening. She is getting along very nicely
Probate Judge Raudabaugh, into whose
possession the trophy has fallen more Of
ten than any man in the club again won
the medal at the regular shoot of the Ce-
lima Gun club, at Merceina Field last
Monday afternoon, breaking % out of
possible 25. Ed Bruno was second with
p, while sam Younger and Christ Kist-
Ter tied for third with 90 The shooting
was all good. George Kister who
was shooting with handicap Of
three yards. as practice for the Grand
American Handicap shoot at Chicago,
Illinois next week, broke "a out of a pos
sible 25.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-13
SERIOUSLY INJURED BY FALL

Joseph Smith, of Hopewell township,
sustained severe injuries last Tuesday af-
ternoon when he fell from a load of hay
Mr.. Smith was assisting in unloading
some hay at his farm and was on top of
the last load preparing to place it in the
barn, when he slipped in some manner
and fell to the ground His left arm was
broken, rib fractured and his head and
shoulders badly bruised. DR.. Hattery
was called and gave the necessary at
tention. Mr. Smith is ga years old, and
because Of his age the injuries may give
him much trouble
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-13

and Indiana showed an increase of
100000 bushels each.
White potatoes promise to exceed
their former record production by
1913, 100000 bushels and sweet po-
tatoes by 100000 bushels. Other
increases over record crops indicated
include tobacco 2S,000,000 pounds;
flax 100000 bushels; hay 2,400,-
600 tons, and rye 100000 bushels.
Corn prospects fell 2O6, 6,000,0000 bu-
shells and oats 100000 bushels be-
low the records.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-13

For The big and little burns in cook
ing and baking, keep Hanford's Balsam
of Ayrrh for quick relief-adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-08-13
A YOUNG JESSE JAMES

Harry Butler a fourteen year old youth
Of Delphos, was taken in charge by the
police of that town, on a charge of rob-
bing the safe Of DR.. NJ. M. Hixson Dur
ing the Doctors absence from town one
dollar and a number of postage stamps
were missing from the safe The boy
admitted opening the strong box but dem
led taking anything. He was permitted
to go to his home after a lecture.