davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24
CASES
TO Be TRIED
YET IN COURT.
AS Shown by the Calendar Of
the Court Which Was Re
vised Thursday.

Additional trials were sci in the
criminal court Thursday and tic trlas
docket is Nm follows now:
Friday, November 24-Tom Shields.
Henry N Tetrick and George Hnrri-
gan. all misdcmeanors.
Monday Gilbert Bartlett, nisdc-
nleanor: Andy Polling. felony; and Joe
OliVero. misdem canOr.
Tuesday Floyd SlSidmorc felony;
John yentro. tnisd enleanol: Marion
Roorc, fely0ny; and James Pischener,
nlisdemeanor.
Wednesday, y. NIcCue Bowcnclt, APP
peal; j. II. Sanders. misdemonnor; and
Russcl5I1. Roach felony.
Monday, December 4--Vance Grim,
basthrdy; Floyd Adams. misdcmeanor;
and Sam CTal0ss, fniSdemeanor.
Tuesday Victoria Perise. misde-
meanor Ted Richardson. two cases or
nisdcmeahor and Butch Clark, mis-
demeanor,
meanor; John Doc. alias COxey, mis-
Idemeanor;; William Anderson, mis-
demeanor; and Frank Rush, misde-
Thursday george NJ. Fowler. fel-
Eony.
Friday John Moore and Dave
Morris. misdemeanor
Monday. December l1Jim Cal
Twin. Rach Monroe and John Epson,
.misdameanors.
Tuesday--Pa Garcia, lnisdc-
E5meanor; Samuel Feinberg. felony;
lsSefano Deodata, nnisdemeanor; Sc
l"fano Dcodata. appeal; and Joseph
Franklin, mlsdemeanof.
Wednesd ay-E Eli Leason. felony;
II Gabor Hogy, misdcmeanor; and
Il r. a
Thursday--Dom Burgess. fel-
Tony; and Harry Pritchard, misde-
I meanor.
Monday. December 8 ocie Rich.
Il ards. felony.
!. Tuesday Homer Beylin, felony;
and John Smith. misdemeanor.
Wedneada y-H Fl. Il. Roy, felony.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24
one NAJORL7.Y.
h House Of representatives
Democratic Leaders Now
Hope Party Will Have.

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a. Demo
cratic leaders in the House encour-
aged by the prospective seating Of
Representative Kelly Of Pennsylvania
ia predicted again that the final count
in the Second Michigan and Third
New Jersey districts would add them
to the Democratic column. With the
votes OF London. Socialist, and Ran
dali, Prohibitionist. upon whom they
count. they expect 2l8 votes for the
rganization# ght against 217 for the
Republicans which includes one indie
pende nt. one Progressive projections
ist and two Progressives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24
i'd DEMOCRATIC S0T0NS Put
up VERY HOPELESS FIGHT
All Their Amendments Are
Knocked Down Like Ten
Pins as Fast as Put Up.
SOLID VOTE IN THE SENATE
Primary Election Bill. is Taken.
lIp in the State Senate
for Amendment.

CHARLESTON. Nov. 24.--Thc spec
ial session nfthe state Legislature
called tn enact Il program Of laws coy
Hering the method Of removal from
Office Of appnintivc and elective ottic-
ers and the method of contesting cleo
ations was delayed moro than uni hour
Iii assembling Thursday because the
Democratic members Of the senate
committee in charge III the business OF
that body we're called into 4 caucus.
The House passed II rule to imme-
diately consider all bills without refer
#ence to committees The bill3prcscrib-
ing the manner in which elective olflc-
crs may be removed by the governor
during Il recess or the legislature was
taken up on an amendment that would
strike out any appeal u the legislature
after the supreme court had acted on
the dismissal This amendment was
lost and several further attempts 10
amend were defeated
In the Senate the bill providing for
The manner iii which state elective
officers may be dismissed by tile gov
ernor during d IcgtsInttyc recess Was
finally passed twenty to eight.
The primary election bill was taken
up for amendment The first amend
nent changed the population Of cities
where the general primary is cons
pulsory from 5000 to 10. 900, except in
the nomination Of judges and prcsi-
Dental electors where il remains at
5000. Another amendment allows any
political party polling less than ten
per cent of the total vote at the last
general election to name it's candidates
in convention. Another allowed a can
didate to vote for any party other THAI
the party whose candidate he was. All
- Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24
IDinne1r. ~, tlle VV,lItlo,rf.

William SiIas Wowris, prominent
oil operator, Of Tulsa Okla, formerly
Of this city, gave an elaborate dinner
to a number OF his Parkersburg
friends Saturday evening at the Wal
Those i'll the party we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Sprigg d. Camden. Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
gus c. O'Connor. Mrs. James Madison
jackson, of Parkersburg, and Mrs
W. Percy Golf, Of ClarksbuTg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24

BY reason of the great car short
age which now threatens, there has
been placed in the hands Of u small
committee of railroad presidents and
the interstate commerce commission
arbitrary power to speed up car
movements by increased per diem
charges. to punish for diversion and
delay on cars. to speak for the rail-
roads on all demurrage, rGconsiEn-
.ment, and emergency suggestions.
Fairfax Harrison, president Of the
Southern railway, has been appointed
chairman Of the executives commits
SION, in whose hands the final au-
hority has been placed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24
Turkcy s11pper I,la!nE.nEetI.

Clarksburg Camp, No As, Wood
men of the. World. at A regular weekly
meet Wednesda az night in the Robin
son hall on South Second street
planned an elaborate turkey supper
to be- given next Wednesday night.
The degree team will deliver toasts in
honor Of the ten officers of the lodge
during the supper. "A large attend
ance Of members is expected
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24
DECISION !.
AS to Which Case viii. Be Tried
is Left to- Departments
Men-in Kansas City.

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a Decision
as to whether tho Santa Fe or Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma and Gulf case shall be
used for a test OF the constitutionality
fsthe Adamson act iss to be left TO rep
resentatiYes Of the attorney generals
Office now in Kansas City. it was said
by railroad 5repr ives here Thurs
day, after a conference between G. M.
Dawes, attorney for the Burlington,
Frederick G. Mckinney, local repre-
sentative Of the Pennsylv system,
and solicitor General Davis. MI. Dav-
is. however, insisted that there were no
new developments in the case.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24
BIG. R!.::0..R.!:!.B!...E!...R!.:!!.Y.!..
sOf c Currency from Motor Truck
ot4an Express Company
iI1.Eennessee.

\ x G NJ 4 9
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. NOV. 24.
Police through out the South We're
searching Thursday for two men all
Legged to have stolen $40 %. 100 in cur
rencya from q Sout hern$ Express Com
pany motor truck here Wednesday
night.
Althou ghg til no bbery occurred in
the center OF the business district de-
stectfYes so far have found no clues.
The money was being shipped by
\ ern5 cities. The driver OF the truck
says tyso well dressed men climbed
aboard his machine and held him UP
atgthe point of#revolvers.# Sixty thous-
and dol lars was Ieft3u untouched Fred
3Corneilso river Of the truck, wa
detained at police head Quarters dur
ing the5nigtlt BY detectives who said
they wished to question him turtle
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24
WQRLl PEACE
Movement is. under Way with
Prominent Men of Gaifor
MA Its Sponsors.
snr AsseelA Il. raEsE \

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. a
movement for world peace is under
way here Thursday with prominent
men Of the state as sponsors and sup
port Of the American Neutral Confer
ence committee with head quarters in
New York. 5
The preliminary plans for the
peace movement here have been di-
.rected by the New York committee.
The germ theory dates from 1868.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24

Henry Best. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hall. Miss Edna Snakard. the Misses.
Turner, Miss Boyd and others. Other
out Of town people were John B..
Stevenson, Matthew Offutt and Mr..
sShroeman. Of Huntington, and Ster-
rett O. Neal, Of Clarksburg.
Numerous affairs have been given
BY ParkeFsburg people at this attTac-
tive place in the last week. Miss Ma
RE Andrews entertained in honor Of
Miss Margaret Gilkeson's guests,
Mrs. Charles M. Martin, for her sis
ter, Miss Julia Wilson, Of Washing
tom d.. C.;; Mrs. IS. R. Poole, and Mrs.
Mary e. Rathbone, honoring Mrs.
James IA. Moffutt. Of New York; Mrs.
e. r. Watson, Mrs. Columbia Hite-.
5shew, Judge G.. M. shoWaIter, George
M. Pribb1e, G.. y. Dudley, Ray Nc
Kim and Mr.. and Mrs. Polk, who
gave a farewell dinner to a number
of friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24
NeaI. 1T Hut

PARKEKSBURG, Nov. 23--The1
following Marietta people have been
sentertained at Honeysuckle Hut the
last few days: Mrs. Emma Green
Skinner, Miss Meredyth, Mr. and Mrs
Edward 3. Follett, Mr. and Mrs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24
BIG MA SSACJRE.i

LONDON. Nov newspaper
lat Balru In Trans5C aucasia says Rau-
ster's Petrograd correspondent. In az
despatch Thursday. states that the
Turks have rnassacred SO 10 OF to G, 900
Arnenians at. Siyas, Turkish Ar
menta.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24
Miss PAR r, Ente1.tains.

Miss I'nrr EntertAInS.
Miss Ruby Parr entertained the
Michabo Camp Fire at the last
meeting with their guardian, Miss
Grace Flowers, Wednesday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24

.Continued On page 3D.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24

q. TI7TRIc3lEE. g BRo Entelr-pr:ise
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-07

1r,r minute sues. waited mon,
..Iu U,Il lu. uo.r
m ,H. ,.oHn -ot .. IL
U.. . l..f .I tht .'.tDn .ud .f...
i.i'f Vtnf .a Ir., H
'' .. ItN' was % |.Ii' .
cd. N".' ......- tnt b dIir.t Vlr
, t.t". .''. ago.. drove Iu'n
H.. ."'H I' I.l-'
."'N W' ui
'"'' DO ''..' pms. h'n' 'Nu Del
' ''.
~ %"
'
.
,...r,. .r. d .,..I,I.r ~ "a, tr,f.
., - IN, Ga, n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-26
AIR RACY CASE
BEFORE HOBBS
WOMEN HAVE GENERAL
MINuP AND CALL a SPADE
A SPADE
Unprintable Remarks Feature Trial In
Local Justice Court Yesterday
Afternoon.

Cuss words. unprinfahle phrases.
and general remarks that would not
look good even In a funny supplement.
featured an assault and battery ana
peace bond case before Squire r. g..
Hobbs yesterday afternoon. n all
started owe d row On n double house.
where the floors were not sufficiently
distinct TO keep two women from get
ting AZ each other.
The principals were Mrs. Alice Arm
strong. who had Mrs. George Brad.
ford arrested on the charge Of assault
and battery. and who herself was soon
arrested by Mrs. Bradford on the same
charge. with a peace bond clause at
tachcd Zach were fined five and costs
by the squire after the testimony mad
been submitted and each was requir-
Cd To furnish a peace bond
According 90 the testimony. one wo-
man charged the other with being I'M
married. that 'hoy were uucleau. un-
ccuth. and not ht 90 livc-such -.
marks ending in an eGort OF one 90
hif fhe other with a bottle. and which
resulted ln tho one getting q bad cut
on her arm by broken glass Or was
pretty hard to 'ell who was tho acrov
j y T. OBrlon appeared for
NrF Armstrong The arrest was
made Thursday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-26

that age. and upheld the enjoyable
human tendency. which a. Away
ready to pretend n 10 is only 10 wear
the clothes Of bygone days The mar
velous frocks Of the past as seen last
evening, with the heads OF dressed and
powered hair. presented "a truly charm
INK picture. the possibilities of artistic
gowning vas displayed and 10 was q
large and successful reception from
every point OF view.
The American flag was not lost
sight Of in The decorative arrangement
end numbers Of these were effectively
draped on every hand They were also
used about the table. where red car
nations formed a gorgeous c%cutcrpieco
and also constituted the favors
Following the banquet a diversified
program was given. Miss BESSIE Dow
Der opened the numbers with q vocal
solo. Mr.. D vs. Etaul toasted The
Club. and Mrs Frank Rider pleasant
ly remembered "Our Friends The
gentlemen of the assembly were not
overlooked and H delightfully."- wordrd
toast in their honor was made by Miss
Emma -f0phHus They in return
voiced a tribute fo "Tho ladies BOZ o.
r.everly corded toasf by Mr. Rov
Darby Two beautiful solo numbers
we're contributed ny Mrs Prank Rider
and Mr. William Two readings. one
hN Mise Rera House and another by
Mr. r. g. lafrsh. were %dcIightfully
rendered and added much to the owe
Minis enjoyment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-26
PICTURES
TO BE PRESENTED
ARTISTIC AFFAIR WILL Be GIVEN
THIS EVENING AT THE
S~TRATFORD.
Associated Charities viii Benefit by
Soeiety's Efforts-Oanee Will
Follow Program Of Tableaux.

With the presentation this evening
OF the living pictures at the Stratford
Springs hotel. one OF the most artistic
Of productions will be offered for the
benefit OF the Associated Charities.
Mrs. Edwin Pitcher has been in com
plete charge OF the arrangements and
the program includes numbers OF more
than ordinary interest. The chaper-
ones are Mesdames y. A. Argabrite.
Edwin Rust. Charles O'Brien. ". A..
flaming and Mrs. burlington.
In the first tableaux Miss Betty
Hamilton viii appear. and adding va
riety VIII be the musical numbers by
Messrs. Grub and Ungaro. The Terp-
stchorean novelties Of Miss Josephine
Cox n Julian Ulrich will be import
ant additions TO the program which to'.
lows. The remainder OF the evenln
following h presentation will be de-
voted 10 dancing.
Overture-"America | Love You
Tableau-"Mighty LAX a Rose
Miss Betty Hamilton.
-Four seasons-Spring. Mary Baird:
Summer. Florence Mason; Autumn.
Blanche Storer; Winter. Elizabeth
Beans.
Frolics of the Seasons
Spring-Betty Bloch. Texana Wilson.
Quarter Hazlett, Anne Hearne,
Eleanor Adams. Dorothy Lewis,
Mary Elizabeth Sweeney.
Summer-Lydia Speidel. Elizabeth
Hubbard. Amelia Norton, Nancy
Rust. Gene Wilson, Ellen Wilson.
Elizabeth Burdatts, Marie Rolf.
Autumn-Alice Speidel, Geneyieye
Norton. Martha Burt. Harriet Hitch
man, Jane Coudon. Grace Wilson.
Mary Arbenz. Hester Meek. Eliza
beth Adams, Jane Russell.
Winter-Louise Harper. Leeanna
Hubbard, Jane Hildreth. Virginia
Sweeney. Alice Norton. Elsie Lee .
Storer. Mary Hildreth.
Violin solo-Mr. Ungaro.
Dance-Julian Ulrich.
Duet-Messrs. Lou and Wilson GrubO
Aesthetic dance-Miss Josephine Cox
Tableau-"Her Heart is with Jack in
a PARKWAY Land"
His Sweetheart-Mrs. Charles Feeny
Jack-Mr. Charles Feeny
Geisha Girls-Mrs. Lewis. Minnie NIL
ton. Mary Wilson. Bessie Dowler,
Mrs. W. +. Rownd. Sophia Euston.
Woods, Virginia Mckee.
INTERMISSION.
Tableau-Nations at War
Servia-Miss Frances ogden
Turkey (adnce and pose)-Mrs. Jo-
seph Coudon. Mrs. Gail Hamilton.
Miss Canadian. Mrs. Blanche Baird
Cooper.
ltaly-Miss Eleanor Green
Austria-Mrs. Jesse Speidel
Belgium (song and dance)-Miss
Katherine Whitaker.
Germany?
Russia-Mrs. Jess Bloch
Scotland. Highland Fing-Nirs.
Blanche Baird Cooper
FraRce-Mrs. Price Whitaker
Japan (dance)-Virginia Mckee, Mrs.
W. +. Rownd. Mrs. Lewis.
England-Mrs. J. c. Mckinley
Ireland (dance)-Mrs. Gail Hamilton
and Mrs. Charles Feeny
America Miss Eleanor Clarke
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-26
YESPER SERVICE
Last Sunday Meeting Of jubilee Month
at the v W. c. a. VIII Be In
Charge Of Rev. B~rininstoof.

Every member OF the y W. g. a.
should be- interested In this last vesp.
er service Of tho Jubilee month. when
The subject Of che message viii be- the
source Of Our power-Rev = p
h~flninsiool viii speak and Mr. Pred
Canody wiz sine
lh' message viii DO one ~ rare in.
'fd every member who viii
nflna ' friend win 1rd on added en-
joFment fo tho occasion
The some service viii begin at tgo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-26
MoRsESTHAU BACK HOME.

WASU1NGTON. Zen 2--tr.,-- NJ,
NINA american ambassador t. Tur-
n I"Id President Wilson today. Of <
'lDIa % protect Arweulans. and gave
roy INFORMAL report on events and
.I... in Turkey since the outbreak
M~1rrenfh0u said ne had no press
tn take uu either with tho
.N'nf nr with tho afae department
.al como rr onion leave because ue
eIifr O. long absence abroad d.
.N"uIf RETURN ruI Nrr ruf vf.f 400
.rr tniuNinr about ana fna state u
lNI.. opinion Boo the United states
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-26

O'Clock and the meeting will last about
one hour. After the service tea Will
De served and a Home Hour enjoyed.
II Is hoped this Sunday will be the
o'sl ume OF the year for the real help
rom Christian f~riendHness.
Every girl and woman Is invited TO
attend. {.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-26

kubas died from muscular crsmps
g9niractcI while az work boz u Tin min
comp nstiinu cOmmissruuer u4u a..
l"ti 90" cause OF death did NOT
compensation. but the supreme
court held later that r0mn.resf"r
-H'uid De- paid in such instances
llLty incidents were reported Co the
department. today. Of which fhr.. ,
suited Iu fatalities. ''
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-10
HAWKS
Claim They We're Misrepre-
scented in Public Prints
AS TO PART THEY PLAYED IN SEN.
sATIoNAL SHOOTING AFFRAY
AT ROCKFORD LAST WEEK

The old adage Of there being two sides
to every question seems to be upheld
again in connection with the shooting
scrape in Rockford, a week ago last We'd
nesday, resulting in the arrest Of one.
Charles Mallow. charge OF shooting with
intent TO kiln being filed against him by
A. ]. Hawk.
Mr.. Hawk, jr,. made The Democrat
call on Saturday, very hot under the col
lar regarding the story given to this pa
per last week.
His side Of the affair runs as follows:
The Hawks and Mallow sometime ago
had some land transactions and after all
deals had been closed, 1t seems Mallow
was not satisfied with the trade. After
thinking over the matter for some time
he decided to obtain the papers binding
the bargain. Under this impulse he went
70 a business man in Rockford. intrusted
with the notes in the case, and asked to
see them. Upon being shown the notes
he grabbed them and started to the Office
Of A. J. Hawk, to obtain the signed con-
tracts in the same manner Mr. Hawk.
however, not handing over the contracts.
for inspection, as requested. Mallow drew
a revolver and fired several shots at
son-in-law, VIM. Berry, who not
liking the idea Of being shot at. pounced
upon Mallow and throwed him to the
floor, holding him there until the gun was
taken from him
Mr.. Hawk claims Mallow purchased the
revolver that same day and he feels that
he case was a premeditated murder on
he part of Mallow
In last weeks issue you have Mallow's |
version of the affair. Here you have |
what Hawk and Son have to say. Draw |
your own conclusions.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-10
HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT
DEALERS HAVE MEETING

Every hardware and implement con-
Germ in the county were represented at a
meeting OF County hardware and imple-
ment dealers held at the city hall yes
terday afternoon with members of the
Auglaize County Hardware and Imple-
ment Dealers Club. The meeting was ad-
dressed by Secretary Carson of the Ohio
State Hardware Association, by several
members of the Auglaize club and by sew
erl representatives Of implement manu-
facturers.
Mr. Zura Riley, of the Riley & Nickel
Hardware Company, OF this city, one OF
the local live wires said last evening that
the purpose OF such club as was Or
ganized in Auglaize county, and which he
hoped to see orgnized in this county in
the very near futureg was not a price
raising movement, or plan to hold up
buyers of hardware and farmers imple-
ments, but an organization to promote the
interest of and to secure the friendly CO.
operation of retail hardware and imple-
ments. The organization meetings would
permit of closer relations of dealers, val
liable addresses from hardwre nd imple-
ment manufacturers and the exchange or
IDEAS between the dealers The gather
ings, Mr.. Riley said, would be some thing
on the order of farmers Institutes and
should be of as much value to dealers in
the county and the community in general
Ameeting viii likely be held in this
city in the near future looking towards
the forming of a club in this county.
The establishment of a joint county or
ganization will be considered.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-10
FATAL
Accident BefaIIS Well Known
Washington TIP. Farmer
SUPPOSED TO HAVE FALLEN FROM
ATTIC, oiscHARoINo SHOTGUN
STANDING NEAR STEPS

Jacob Loshe, aged ls years residing in
Washington township, just east OF Mace
don was accidentally killed by the dis
charge Of shot gun about eight o'clock,
last Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Loshe his wife and the lutter's
brother, Albert Borns. Of near st. Peter,
were working in the barn, when the for
mer left to go into the house for a screen
to clean some oats
II is presumed he went into the attic
after the screen and was descending the
stairs when he fell, in some manner dis
charging the gun. which was kept stand
ing on the stairway
Mrs. Loshe and Mr. Borns heard the
shot and ran to the house. where they
found Mr.. Loshe at the foot of the
stairs, with a Gaping gunshot wound in
the left side of his breast just below the
heart The gun lay on the floor a few
feet from the body, as did the screen,
which he went to the house to obtain. A
physician was hurriedly summoned but to
no avail, the injured man passing away an
hour later. without regaining conscious
ness
Justice Of the Peace James Jeffries was
called as acting coroner and pronounced
death due to accidental shooting.
Mr.. Loshe is survived by his wife anu
a number of relatives Misses Carrie and
Josephine Borns sisters-in-law employed
as domestics in this city. where apprised
of the death and went to their home near
st. Peter Wednesday to attend the funer-
al services which were held at St Peters
Catholic Church at nine O'Clock yesterday
morning.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-10
PERSONAL

Mrs. c. p. Myers( of Sedal'a was the
guests this week of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs J. j. Leifeld, coming particularly ia
attend the wedding of her former hcum,
Miss Lenora Hattery.
Misses Elvira and Dorothea Studer were
last Sunday guests of their uncle, John
Lechleiter and family at Lima
Mrs J. w Desch went to Tifin yes
terday to spend the week end with her
daughter Miss Ruth, who is a pupil at
the Ursaline college in that city.
Miss N'ta Townsend, of sturges, Mich,
/ sthe guest of Miss Margaret Dysert, S.
Walnut street.
Mrs Lewis Anchutz, of Cleveland and
Mrs. Frederick Frahm, OF Toledo, visited
this week with Mrs. p. +. Callen, East
Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hanselman, of
Portland, Oregon, are guests of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Han
selman East Livingston street.
Mesdames Chas. Frank and Ed White
man, FIT. Wayne, Ind, visited the first of
the week with Mrs. John Pumphrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Well of 4huncie, Ind,
were guests this week of Mr., and Mrs.
Wesley Fennig, East Livingston street.
j. F. Smith, of the firm of Smith Bros,
the Chattanooga tin and pump dealers,
was among our business callers, Satur-
day.
Henry Bomholt, of Chickasaw, made
this office brief call while in town on
Wednesday looking after some business
matters
Henry Book who has been dredging at
Fair Oaks, Ind, and is off duty for want
of water in that territory, dropped into
The Democrat office Saturday, long
enough to pay a years subscription for
A. 3. Florence, at Letters Ford Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll, who have
been residents of this city for several
wears past, left last Saturday for Marion,
ind, where Mr. Carroll will take up farm
ing. During their residence here Mr. Car
roll was connected with the l. e. Cramp-
ton Canning e Packing Co.