davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-16
ELkroN GOSSIP.

snecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TLKTON. Nd Aug. l6.-rhe com
petitive examination held In the Of
ace of the Cecil County School Com
missioners on Saturday, In Elkton,
for appointment 10 St Johns Col
iere. Annapolis. resulted in William
r. Fryer. Jr.. son Of former County
Treasurer William T. Fryer, of Co
iora, receiving the appointment.
The Elkton Gas Company is offer
ing reward of 800 for the arrest
and conviction of person or persons
who have been tampering with the
gas mains, and letting ont the nights
supply Of gas.
The following teachers have resign
ed from the Cecil county public
schools: II r. Slicer. Perryville High
School. Misses Gertrude Cranston. Cal.
vert High School. fslizabeth Aiken,
Ruth Crothers. NJ. Ethel Han, Pris-
ella Larzalere Hannah Reynolds.
Helen Windle and Anna Logan.
Miss Clara f. Biddle is visiting Bal
fimore friends l.. Thomas OF
Indianapolis, Ind. has been spending
few days with his sisters, Misses
Emily and Mary Thomas here-Mr
and Mrs. Robert Creswell Thackerl
started on Tuesday on motor tril
10 Old Orchard. Me.-Mrs. AleXande
Evans. ST.. was recent guest o
friends near Port Deposit--Mr. ant
Mrs. J. Harold and family. Of New Or
leans. La, are the guests OF tnei
cousins. the Misses Ricketts,. a
RICKETTS, Vale" near Elkton-Dr
and Mrs Howard Bratton, William )
Brstton. Mr.. and Mrs Miller r. Ma
.zraw Raw Diebert. Mr. and Mrs. Josh
ps r Witworth, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Vic
Tor Davis. Clarence Rambo, Mr.. and
Mrs " Palmer McFadden and sam
uei l. King registeded at 5ettertor
lat MAek
Evening journal., 1916-08-16
viii Not Forget Shortcomings.

tries
Will Not Forget Shortcomings.
Mr. Hughes reviewed Democratic tar
if legislation and the Democratic plat
form plank Of 1912 relating to the
tariff. He said;
"Our opponents said they would re-
duce the cost Of living. Behold the re-
suit
Through an unfortunate developments
in the Republican party, which is now
happily healed, our opponents got into
power and they did not reduce she cost
OF living We don't propose that the
shortcomings of the administration with
respect TO the protection OF American
industries shall be forgotten. They
Ayant to forget them. They think that
the European war, like charity. covers
a multitude OF sins"
Mr. Hughes referred 10 statement
issued by Secretary McAdoo soon after
the war started in 1914, in which it was
announced that f500On0000 IN emer-
rfiAiN hhiltHNN WIS dNdlldiAt ~ itlAtN1
financial stress.
"Or opponents had TO resort 10 a Re-
publican measure OF precaution, the
Nreeland law he said, "to still the fear
that their policy had engendered among
the people of this country. It was that
Republican measure that took us
through hat critical period
Not to Block Protection.
Reverting 10 the tariff Mr. Hughes
asked why the Democratic party wanted
a tariff commission.
do they want commission TO frame
a tariff for revenue onlyg' he asked II
want tariff commission for the pur-
pose Of carrying out the protective prin.
ciple, not block it,
The anti-duniping provision If the
pending revenue bill was discussed by
Mr.. Hughes
al have had some experience with
statutes he said "and if that statute
works IL will he a tremendous surprise
TO me-"
Evening journal., 1916-08-16
HELD As AL BREAKER.

Frank Kelley. prisoner at tho
County Workhouse. serving sixty days
for drunkenness. was held under
$1,000 bail by Magistrate Francis yes
terday afternoon on the charge Of es-
Gaping Jail Kelley's term would have
expired next Friday. but several
weeks ago he escaped while working
on the workhouse farm.
Evening journal., 1916-08-16
GERMAN.AMERICANs MEET.

Members of the German-American
Society met in the parlor Of the Hotel
Stoeckle last evening, when interest
ing subjects were discussed. All pres
ent took an interest in the discussions.
At the next meeting Of the society,
William Voglan of the Wilmington
Photo Engraving Company, Of this
city, will speak on the subject OF en-
craving.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13
LOCAL NOTICE.

The demand for young North Car
ol;nians whose education and tram
ine qualify them to take responsible
nlaces in the States advancing de-
development in agriculture, manu-
featuring, and other productive en-
terprises, grows apace. OF the ninety
Young men who were recently graz,
uated from the Agricultural anu
Mechanical College, practically all
had positions waiting for them on
the day of their graduation: lhese
vonne men are taking their places
not merely as leaders in the State $
material growth, but in its solid
progressive citizenship as well. me
announcement of this great technl-
cal institution appears in tbs issue
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13
News From Old Trinity

rha alorio,,s Fourth passed OF
without any accidents,
We expected Judge Levy 9u' d. a.
ha was Ilnavoidably detained we
had = fine 4th of July address Dy
Rev Mr. Rowe of High Point. &c
saw we were highly entertainer tx *
presses our feelings very mllaly. ~ ~
the evening we had an ADDRESS ny
Mr. a W. Cooper, State Councllor OF
the 1,,nior Order of North Caroilna
He made an enjoyable as well as IN,
structive speech, setting 1oIin NC nc
ereat help the Order is to all mei'
everywhere. MOO din
The people carried out a nice aln-
ner and while the Stars and Stripes
waved over Old Trinity the people
had a fine time enjoying the many
good things Providence has oiesseu
rs with in this good old North
State. 1do,
Claud Kitchie, of New LONDON
with mis- little son Felix. ana Way y
Ross, were the guests of Mrs. D; Z,
johnson, Jr., Saturday and SUNDAY.
Thov laft for New London Monday
morning. ho,
Miss Rose Johnson, who has oeeh
attending the Institute IN Asneoofo'
returned Friday. IT,,
Misses Richie, Eloise and Ellza-
hoth Johnson, with their uncle MI
Claud Richie, of New London, mo-
tored over to Asheboro. and Cole;
ridee last Saturday. They enJoyeo
the ride exceedingly.
Mr.. Earle Craven, of Lexington
with his family, spent the day oen-
dav with his. BROTHER here MT BRUCE
Mrs. Lethe Spencer, of Winston
Salem. who has been visiting her
parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. W; N.
Elder returned to her home last
Friday. h..
been visiting in the eastern part OF
the state, has returned to trinity:
Miss Scarboro, an aunt of Mr.. Ma
rion Anderson has been visiting on
North Main.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waller Crowson
have moved back to Trinity.
The ladies' prayer meeting met
last Friday evening at the home OF
Mrs. J. w. Balance.
News came to Trinity Saturday
that Mrs. Lizzie Hogan Taylor. OF
near Sea Board, N. c., was dead.
Lizzie lived here for several years
We were all shocked to hear OF her
death. for it was a surprise. as we
had not heard of her illness.
K. L. J.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13
Personal Influence.
written for The Reviewo

No one in human association can
lead neutral life however purpose
less it may seemingly be spent.
Zach life must stand for something
as the expression Of individual per-
sonality.
Your life is adding to or detract-
ing from the joys and happiness OF
some one, your every word AID act
as they touch the life of others are
potent in their powers to change
the thought and force it into new
channels of action Or give greater
momentum to its onward move
ment.
There are grave responsibilities
resting upon every one. 10 close
our eyes against them is. not to
eliminate or lessen them. Ignore
them as we may they ever remain
with US to prick our conscience into
reluctant and unpleasant reminders
of neglected duties and lost oppor-
tunities. There are many perpiex-
ing questions to answer, many
weighty problems to solve. The
right course is not always plain, the
true solution not always easy.
To all there come and is ever
present abundant opportunity for
exercising the greatest influence for
good. And with each opportunity
there is involved the responsibility
for it's acceptance. We are all both
schoolmaster and pupil, both giving
out influences and taking them in,
both making impression and receiv
ing them.
= Friendship often exerS a vital
influence over those sharing in it.
The nature and motive of your
friendships indicate Enthusiastically
the character of the attraction and
purpose of the attractions drawing
you to it. In this closer and more
confidential association with anoth-
er you come into a more intimate
relation with this inner life, and
their weakness and their strength
are more clearly revealed, to which
the stranger and the mere acquaint-
ance are shut out. Friendship
breaks through the cold exterior of
reserve and reveals the hidden Sc
crets of the heart.
Love is the mightiest factor in all
human influence. Love wins conf
dence and is trusted. 1t casts out
all fear. To it the sorrowful turn
for comfort, the suffering for sym
patty, the dishearteneA for encour-
agement. In open hearted trust all
is barred to love, and at its feet de-
votion worships. And love never
fails. :
The world today is in need of
more men and women who will an
swer to the call of duty. 1t is in
need of more men and women who
will gather up and martial the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13

mighty forces of their influence e on on
the side of all that is good, OF an a.
that is true, of all that is Just, no;
alone for worldly glory and soclal
honors but for individual help ana
encouragement for the uplltt an i,,
perfection of human life. You WIN
often be called upon to decioe
between popular approval and heIp'
full service, between seltlsh peas,
ure and self-elimination. Your hnai
decision will be fraught with tne
most serious consequences not only
for others, but for yourself as well
TIA pilgrim has been shaded by a
: :, :: tree that have nursed;
If cup of clear cold water, nave
raised to lips athirst;
If I've planted one sweet Hover by
=. the else too barren way;
If I've whispered in the midnight
one sweet word to tell OF day; :
Then, my Lord, l thank and bless,
Thee.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13
Atlantic City Excursion via oouth
ern Railway.

The Southern Railway will operate
low fare excursion to Atlantic Clty
Nj Thursday. July 20, 1915. Rou ma
trim fare from High Point Slz'OO
brownsville, 1880. Train passes
here at 1908 p. m Returning
tickets good on all regular trains
within time limit of Is days. for
pullman reservations or other m
formation see agent or write K; H.
DeButts, D. P. A., Charlotte. N. T.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13
Mr.. and Mrs. J, r. Harrison and

Mr.. and Mrs. J, r. Harrison ana q
CON Rn3ert. who have been visiting
here. returned to their home IN Fay Fay!
ettevilIe Saturday. Little MISS -. 1ii1 =
abeth is in Raleigh where sn re- IS 5
tal;no the Pasteur treatment for a
mad doc bite and her many trlenos
will he clad to know that she is get
ting along fine. Mr.. Harrison mas e; q
chronic attack of appendicitis ana Is
thinking of going under the knife al
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13

nitv have decided to meet at Prov
idence church every Friday night
to practice singing.
Misses Ida and Myrtle Davis and
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13

Miss Miss r Kate Nodr,,.
Miss 3, Ella lLayto1' "a
Springs, return 1 ~ VIII
Mec MEG! Moore ( soS ~ N
porting a fine tins ,.'V n
from Danbury to fii s%i4|
Mr., and Mrs. 5 ;l'sa B
Mrs. Adams spe I'uiI ! a
baccoviIle. W
The protracreo M.
field will be 1eld '' h. !
in September instc' u5
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13
HIGH Point r. 3 Items.

After so much rain the farmers
of this section are getting some OF
their crops in good shape.
The young people of the .commu-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13

State of North Carolina, County OF Gull
ford, SIS.
M. c. Crowson, Cashier of the above
named bank, do snemnlv swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
M. c. Crowson, Cashier
Subscribed and swornto before me, TINS the
10th day of July 1915.
J. w. Tomlinson, Notary Pubic.
NV commission expires Men w. A9lo'
Correct-AtteSt:
W. D. Simmons
j. G.. WEIGH DIRECTORS.
H. S. Raglan
Miss Phoebe Jones is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. u;
Jones on North Main.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-07-13
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Except
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and clay
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the gel
have be
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The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05
MOTORIZING
Of C. ii. & ID. One of Hobbies of
Judge Dwyer, Who Seeks Aid
of CeIIna Business Men.

Judge Dennis Dwyer, of Dayton,
was in this city Tuesday and We'd
ensday consulting with Attorney Jno.
G. Romer in regard TO the movement
to motorize the Dayton Mandate
branch of the C. H. & d.
They presented the matter. asking
for the cooperation of the Celina
Business Association to organize a
committee to visit the several towns
along the line, for the purpose of agi-
tating the movement. A meeting
with the Greater Dayton Association
will be hel din few weeks at which
time the matter of securing better
train service between the Gem City,
Celina and all intermediate points to
Mandale will be broached.
To motori2e the c. H. & d. with
its eventually improved and better
train service should be one of the
most popular movements ever start
ed. Judge Dwyer wuold like to bring
Dayton and Mercer County in closer
touch He believes 1t would be to
the mutual benefit and interest of all
concerned.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05
PETITION
For Municipal Park ON Site OF
Present Eye-SOre In South
END Widely Signed.

A petition has been circulated
about town and signed by almost ey'
cry business man and many residents
which will be presented to the Coun-
Gil probably next Tuesday night The
petition is as follows:
no the Mayor and Council OF Celina:
Gentlemen-We, the undersigned,
respectfully submit to the Mayor and
Council of Cellna for their earnest
consideration the following PROPOSE
tions.
t-In-as-much as Celina is 10
Gated upon the banks Of Lake Mercer,
which for its natural beauty and pos
sibilitles is unsurpassed by any 9TH
er inland body of water in the great
state of Ohio, 1t is our desire that our
municipality take adyantage of the
splendid opportunity thus afforded
by causing to be established on the
banks OF Lake Mercer a Municipal
Park.
Second-That the proposed Park
should be established on the plat of
grund described as follows: being
that portion extending south from the
L. f. & W. railroad to the revetment
wall constructed by the State and ly-
ing between Main and Ash streets.
Third-That levy be made on all
the taxable property in the village of
Celina, the amount and duration to
be determined by the Mayor and the
Council the proceeds of which shall
be used in payment for the land ap-
for said park and the lay
ing out and completion of such park
according to plans and specifications
to be designated by the Mayor and
Council.
Fourth-That it is our desire that
the Mayor and Council take immed-
late action towards the establishing
Of the Municipal Park as above petit
toned
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05
MRS. CRON FUNERAL LARGELY
ATTENDED

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
VIM Cron were held at the Catholic
church last Monday morning. Rev,
Hefele read the requiem mass and
Rev. Hindelang delivered the sermon.
Teh remains were taken to Wapako-
meta and placed in the manseloem
there for the present. The out-of-
town relatives and friends attending
the services were: Mrs. B. H. Schele,
Ft. Wayne, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
CrOn, Columbus, Carl Cron, st. Paul,
Min; Ado Cron, Hot Springs, Ark;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stachler, Day
ton; Miss Armina Hauck, Cleveland;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagner, Mrs. C.
Wagner, Sidney; Mrs Alice Mayer, of
Bellefontaine Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Bremerkamp, Decatur, Ind; Mrs. Hi
ram Green, Ft Recovery; Mrs. Mary
Kreusch, Cambridge City, Ind; Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Heirholzer and daugh>
ter, Codlwater; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Forsteffel, Carthegena. John Cron,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rosengarten, Mr.
Henry Frenzier and Mrs. August
Hamburger, Cassella,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05
GAVEL FOR USE AT MEET OF
NATIONAL PRESBYTERY

Mrs. Eleanor Townsend has for
warded to DR.. Roberts, clerk of Cen
eral Assembly, of the Presbyterian
church, at Philadelphia, a gavel,
which she hopes will be used at the
Presbyterian General Assembly when
it conyenes at Atlantic City next
month The gavel was fashioned
from red cedar, a limb of one Of the
big trees that grow on Mrs. Town
sends farm in Center township
Frank Gender ,one of Celina's most
skillful and finished wood workers,
at the E. e. Stephenson
Lumber company's plant made the
gavel Jeweler George Weber at
tached the silver plate to the end of
the gavel which reads: General AS
Presbyterian church, U. S. A
1916.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05
CLASS PLAY
''Mid-Summer Nights Dream" TO
BE Given by CeIina II. S.
Seniors ON I6th.

The senior class play, "A Mid
Summer Nights Dream" will be Civ
en- at the city opera house, May 16,
with the following cast:
One setting Dukes woods near
Athens.
Theseus, Duke of Athens,
........... Ross Beauchamp
Egeus, father of Hernia,
...... Dee Young
Lysander, in love with Hernia,
.... ...... Dee Springer
Demetrius, in love with Hernia,
.... Ray Younger
Philosthrate, master of the revels to
. Thesus. -. Howard Bowser
Ounce, a carpenter
e.. ...,.... e.. .. Iris Hart
Snug, a joiner,
e.. e.. Oran Miesse
Bottom, a weaver,
49,. 49,. .. Nora Shively
Flute, a bellows-mender,
.... :. o.. Oscar Myrenius
Snout, a tinker,
e. =. -. -. e.. D.. Paul Nickel
Starveling, tailor,
.... e.. Ruth Dedrick
Wally,
.... e. e. .Dussel Lorentz
Queen of Amazons, be-
trother to Thesus,
.. ...... ..Bernice Lewis
Hernia, daughter to Eseagus, in
love with Lysander
=. =. =. E.. Louise Andrews
Helena, in love with Demetrius,
80. ..... Sarah Davis
Oberon, king of fairies,
Vermont Young
queen of fairies,
.... -. =. Florence Dicke
Puck, or Robin Goodfellow,
.... e. E. Olga Junod
Fairies attending their king and
Mary Dugan, Lester
Eichenauer, Louise Brune.
Attendants on Thesus and Hyppolyta
in the pageant-Pansy Sham
baugh, Mary Schunck, Irene
Wagner, Mayme Wilson, Edith
Slabaugh, Flossie Stoll, Dulah
Pulskamp, Ermal Wilson, Cloyd
Brookhart, Herald Roettgar,
Hazel Eichar, Bonnie Goslee,
Myrtle Beougher, Golda Carol
and Icy Martz.
Other fairies will be little boys and
girls from the grades.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05

John c. Shelley, of Montezuma,
who has been in the Oklahoma oil
fields the past few months, returned
home the first of the week. He says
it takes a millionaire to get in on the
ground floor out there since oil has
gone skyward, and the big interests
dominate everything. One of the
things you can't get out there is a
good drink of water for love or mon
ey, and he says that he would not
live there for a considerable amount
of filthy lucre."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05
SCHWIETERMAN
Building Again Changes Hands,
JeweIer Fred Olnhausen
Being Purchaser.

Jeweler Fred Olnhausen this week
purchased from George Weber the
brick business block on Main street
known as the Schwieterman building
and now occupied by the Olnhausen
jewelry store, Mr. Olnhausen has
been in business for over twenty-one
years in this location and ihs pur-
chase Of the building insures him re-
naming permanently at the point
where he has built up successful
business. Mr., Weber purchased the
building Of Mr. Schwieterman cou-
pie of weeks ago.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05
REUBEN
Must Come Down With the Cash
for EndiscretiOn-LOng and
Steady Job Ahead.

The jury hearing the case of the
State of Ohio eX rel Bessie Wollam
VS.. Reuben Rauch, indicted for bas-
tardy, returned a verdict of guilty,
last Monday afternoon. Judge Mil
Ter fined the defendant $4OO and
casts; 500 to paid within ten days,
and thereafter $50 every six months
until the amount is paid. After the
six months defendant is to pay $1.5O
per week towards the support of the
child, until it is sixteen years of age.
The child is now six months old.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05
A CYCLoNE-PROOF WINDMILL

On March 81 there occurred a very
severe storm over most of Ohio,
Michigan and Indiana. In Ohio it
was largely rain, in Michigan snow,
but around Van Buren, Ind, there
occurred a regular cyclone. Trees
were broken off, fences torn down,
barns demolished, roofs of houses
damaged, small buildings upturned,
and the wreckage was very serious.
A Glover Leaf train was even blown
from the track during the storm.
Right in the path of the storm were
located some half-dozen or more wind
mills. One of these was a Monarch,
made by the Celina Manufacturing
Company, Celina, o. Surrounding
it, on adjoining farms, were five 9th
er mills, all of which were blown
down, the Monarch not being damag-
ed at all. AS a result of this unus-
ual illustration of the Monarch's
strength, a large number of orders
for new wind mills have come to the
company-Farm Implement News.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05
JOSHUA JARVIS"
To BE Produced by washington
Township Schools, Directed
by BeSs lei. wilt.

Joshua Jarvis" from Way down
in Vermont, a four-act farce comedy,
under the direction Of Bess H. Wilt,
will be staged at the Washington
township high school on next We'd
nesday, the 10th; at Ft. Recovery on
Thursday, May II, and at Wabash on
Saturday, May 13. The play is Civ
en- under the management and for the
benefit of the Washington township
high school.
Admission Is and 25 cents.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05
c. & VI. {. Il. co. ELECTS
OFFICERS

The stockholders of the Celina &
Mercer county Telephone company
elected the following directors at a
meeting last Monday afternoon, who
Immediately organized for the ensu-
ing year: President, |. E. Crampton;
vice president, ]. H. Pulskamp; fl
nancial secretary, A. NJ. Riley; cor
responding secretary. A. L. Sharp;
treasurer, C. J. Hemmert; general
manager, Ed G. Ungerer; Philip
Beiersdorfer, director.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05
MUST HAVE THOUGHT THIS
A DRY TOWN

Edward Bone, a well known char
acter about town.s was arrested by
Marshal Duncan last Monday morn
ing on a charge Of boot-legging.
Bone was accused OF selling liquor
to Chloe Yingling and John May,
without a license He was given a
hearing before Mayor Scranton and
State Liquor License Inspectors Nigh
and Moeller, OF Columbus. and found
guilty. He was fined 5000 and costs,
All but $50 of the fine was suspend
ed on condition that he pay that
amount and the costs Otherwise he
will be compelled to work out the
time In the Dayton work-house.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05
HENDERSON ESCAPES FROM
HOSPITAL

Partick Henderson. adjudged in
sane and sent to the State hospital at
Toledo from this county last January
from that institution on
April 12 and has not as yet been To-
Gated, according to information re-
ceiged here from the hospital author
tiles by Probate Judge Raudabaugh.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05
LOCAL MEN GET CONTRACT

John Karch & Co. were last week
awarded the contract to build the
portion of the charlottesville State
road. between Marion and Granville
townships, from Cartnagena south OF
the county line. Their bid was
$45,314.17.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05
(;ELINA
VIII Help St. Marys Inaugurate
Ball Season at That Place
Next Sunday.

Captain Ellis, of the local base ball
squad has picked the following line
up TO rthe opening game at st. Marys
next Sunday: McComb, catcher, Bor-
ger and G.. Myers, pitchers; Joe Ny
ers, first; Leeper, second; Karch,
third; Ayette, short; Betz right filed;
Frederick, center field; Chas. Myers,
left field