davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

they pay anything for fights. Do you
know that the fight between Smith
ANA Morris drew fifteen thousand
bucks? Another fight between Morris
oni Nike Schreck drew about the same
amount.
W. have been offered u fat $40. 900
guarantee 10 fight Morris. That's more
than has been bid Tor Frank 20 fight
Dillon. It LOOKS like pretty soit dough
and We may take IT, From what
hear II Oklahoma, the Aght ought to
Jaw 100000, so am holding out
for so per cent. as well as the guar
antee. Oklahoma j. a long way, and
BE want 20 get az much ss possible
Tor the trip.
There is nothing settled. but II the
local promoters are not little more
loose with the change 10 looks as
though we VIII battle in the oil well
districts Pm having Billy Gibson, John
the Barber and John Weismantls PACED
now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
A Job for an eX-Fed.

indianapolis, April 2l.-Jim Kelley,
an outfelder with the Pittsburgh Fed
erals last year has been sold TO the
Memphis club OF the Southern Associa-
zion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

sfrar'oe. Penn. April 2i~The Mon
re-. International League team and
~ Scranton rInr ~ Che New YORK
.t's League played ~ d g. o 'c Do
~ Inning here to-day. Rain stopped
ne csnff.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Fight Log.

TONIGHT.
Falrmoat 4. C.--Fraass OsS ~. Gsors,
fuOmulgn.
Stadium Z. C.-wills bltsy ". Joe lyneh,
Jimmy Ou1S -. bohbS Moore.
tast ss~ York 4 C.-Geofse sh.rksy ~.
Young hrcsn.
ouseasbo-o a. c.-wlid Burt Ksnsy ". Bart.
I'D MADDEN.
Iacs kelscf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
far,,.,n tor sr.eIsI Losa!lt.,.-Emt.rn st-

Fofscs,ti Tor SptcIGl LoeAtIei.-Eas'srH Ne-
YORK and Me- Jsrsey, overcast to-day preceded b.
rain this morning. CLOUDY t0-moue-.
northern and Southern Ne~ Ensla16 prob a. =
rain to-day. cloudy 90 mc0oW.
Ea--e- Pennsylvania. shower. t9-dfv. followed
ty caring. clouds f0-morr1s
Delaware May.aa1. ne District o. Columbia
Virginia. Nlr-h AL ~olf. Car .llt All Gr0fg
cloud. .li rouer .0- Ia probably Fair o-m4re9
I-ar.a Alabama 81 is.s-g.l Lolsara Arfsn.
sas ant Eastern ard We-fern TsrAs. generally far
Co.,. .4T arI Of. morrow.
west Ni-g,ns lfol ally showers ard cooler To-
dsf fair .unrcH
We.,s-n Penny ssnls. probably showers today
W..-sru Nes Yo,s .ocsi rain, saf cooler TO-DAY
flreaft 81 t1. morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
One-- wo-- hree and
So On Up to Ten
By w. 0. MCCLELLAN.

The ferocious and formidable Fred
Fulton will make hi. local debut next
week. lie has been debutting rather
quietly at the Pioneer Sporting Club for
the last week or 80. Il is 10 be hoped
for the sake Of the syndicate which has
imported the peculiarly precocious
plasterer that be viii draw better
house when be meets Al Reich than he
has drawn during rehearsals.
Frederick has done his best 10 get
into local cauliAower-earei society.
Besides the daily entertainments which
he gives at - cents q guest, he goes
forth every night and j. introduced
somewhere. No fight seems legal these
DAYS without Frederick being presented
20 the multitude before the main event.
Whether he is really q good mixer or
merely social climber may be demon
strated when be meets Al Reich. Not
that Albert il any destroying demon,
but the bout will show more than the
gymnasium work.
Whenever the name Of Reich Is men
toned We have 10 gnash our teeth IN
anguish. Reich IS one OF the best
LOOKING fighters that ever stepped
into the ring When he is up against q
novice he is young hurricane, but
when he meets somebody who gives hum
q battle or even makes faces OF him
Albert Immediately begins % hunt a
soft spot One of these days Albert
will be able to leave the ring without,
being carried out. and the shock OF
that surprise may be serious But 10
probably will not come in the Fulton
hight. Fulton seems 10 have useful
leit hand, and Reich does not ike the
port battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
HIGH WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS.

s, s. Louis American line ig5o mles sst q
sAriy Hoos A. ID IN FdiV Eapec.ei . DOH
sunday.
- Stcckhe,m Svcish- American isne, lsoo
nles east % sandy Hook AZ rocn Friday. EAgeciei
% lo,k Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Southern Association Results.

Atlanta. I; New Oriesns, q
LITTLE Rock. ~. Memphis. ~
chattanooga. 2; Nashville =. g
10" birmingham. 10. Mobile. b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Ouimet and England.

Francis s America but an amateur in husaa
Of professionalism the Boston go "0uu
the other event
at golf clubs this mere are
be admitted
Quoted He has almost every so IN 'e o
Nth him "a there is general feeling by accepting cash prizes or
having direct financial aid should an e
be fled out the realm
Il passing pleasure that note the return 70 %
Chippewa character
ono that Is credit game Bender has lot more than mere py
buiv The Indian world Of courage and one OF me mo-
TO me
The done abroad IN Phily that by the middle OF M
'front.' and that ne - comment
49, M srd stately Chief his ancient stuff In any event
p will be Of worker IN tho closing ROUNDS tough
game WHIT steadiness means much
Although Sophomore the white So' Un''esl' 800
We hoors hdde
T ave rstheed senior or taking pogradu
v,.,k Moran has $4,000 for meeting Jack Dillon ranA may
b. champion he drawing down an amount OF e '
,a champions remembrance OF the purses
Of days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
G.rc.. Anil is-s,n Ciorro ulail Ne~ Yrh
Balhoe April 2l-santa Clara. NApuaso TOT NV
Kir.esn. April is-Ryndsm CDutehl. Io,'ssd'ri
for NeE YORK
SAILED.
Rotterdam Aprl ia--Nooriam ,nu'ch). Nsg io's.
Cr'sf0hal ApriI .l-KiauN lputchl. hctefosmB
santa Maria from Nce lcril 'tfisgclA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World
ARRIVED

trars letccp; Wesp wi. Vancouver and
NicsorA e. tcosc AZ ESQ MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
American Association Results.

Iansas sifv 10 Columbus
t>ml.sH. Winfssreis
NilIrausse ior11
81 lag. "a i-ilA1sYo.s cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
FYANDER CHILDS WINS
EASILY FROM BROWNE

Fvander Childs swamped the Browne
Rusiness College baseball team IN 4"
one-sided game at Bronx Oval yes'er-
dsv by a score Of 10 to l. Brennan
tse Browne pitcher, had a busy time
lodging the eleven ssfeties that ms
r;vaIs ,traiRhtened from his offerings
during the hye-inning game.
Bange was effective, conhhlhg
Browne. batting efforts to three ms
Buckley and Ressum drove home many
Evander Childs runs with CIRCUIT wal
Tops.
The score follows nHE
r,.nasr cands .........-a e ~ 3
u.,,er.e,-Bsnss ana waters: Brennan ana DOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

I1.tei sta.es Coast aat Geoiede Sur7-F.
= i--'.e .......... ScT Neon rises Ia M. -
sunset. ........... 90, Moon SETS "a ui D.. ],
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
INCOMING STEAMERS.

v.s,,f r-,n sailed.
Bori,s,e-rerra rsuco Natal. BrNatos .... Ar ;
le-1rs-Gefoe. 0ih-AiN .-...-.----.....- ~ ~
arch san Juan. ......-...- A4f -
Msrscaito-iA Gu~yr. san Juan ......... Ar q
charleston ........... %
Guiana urmera-s Rarladl. - Lufa. Ma
Unique. GuadAeupe. - kifu - 'io.r-
~ Thomas .......-.... --.-.-'NlN 80
stNDAy APRIL o.
1,--s NH.ai.-i~Gsr,s Nap,es :, Nlchsels Apr y
A.onquln-San Domingo. TURKS Island Ayr IS
MONDAY APRIL -
san Gusls'mo-Genos. Gibraltar. .......... AR =
NeIico-Harkna Nassau ....--. ...-.--...-- W ~
Cramo- Ponce Nayaguer. san Juan ......... Ar -
Bermudian bermuda .-...- ~ ~
Jacksonville Char esion ......-.... APR (.
Cly x Columbus SAVANNAH .-....-A Ayr o..
TUESDAY. ApRM IS.
'Kyrf An Rotterdam NJ e.
r'fh1Im- tn'ltAturs t..sf+ttftt t'fsst.. ~ -
Rr han heaub 1rleAlF tlf ~
1iaya o. Havana ........ AF f.
Crisfohsl dion Af -
A auD-Mohle Tampa. hey West. ..........A W ID
WEDNESDAY. ANIL a.
Tf,rceIre- Bermuda ...... ........... ~ =
ApaDAs-gacisniffUe ti ulesfon ....... Az q
TIT ESDAT. APRIL g.
Oriura LIVERPOOL .......-. ........... ~ =
rfrrnrIa Is.ufHn ............ Aif lt
,.n.arche-Js'ssonrue chulc-trn ....... AZ $
cry n So -Sassrua' ...----.-.. Ayr .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Spring Song.

The wind sings over the April medders -
Double headers-dOuble headers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Picking the White Sox,

majority ball players that we have talked to are
picking OF o
The general verdict club stronger on offence
Red defence than the Tigers WIN proper
bal hst should be victorious
White pitching, backed up py tne S
will be about enough Nh you
aea liberty ponder in moments that may come along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
John the Barber has officially affixed

John the Barber has officially affixed
the title Of Colonel to his monicker.
The title came 10 him In a unique way.
A few months ago the Boxing Commits
sion contemplated permitting profess
s.onal boxing bouts in the state ar
mories. Always DESTROYS Of beng few
jumps ahead. John had himself sp-
pointed matchmaker for the 18th Regi-
ment.
1T sounded pretty good 10 be called
colonel" said Reisler ~, sounds lot
better than John the Barber sup
pose IL will be all right for Lew Ray
mond 20 call himself corporal or ser
geaut j, sort Of adds class 20 the Har-
lem $. &. I'm going 20 have my sta
tcncry printed with the name Colonel
j. J. Reisler. T. A., T.. $. A. That's ton
serial art 30. Of course"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
MANHATTAN

A.. t8rg 81. Nsofs-bsfsI -. LJnth. .
>s-' ~ ies'a. TO-. q. IA. bsi". -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

Local o-cisl Recore The foiiorirg o-risi re-ord
from lie weather Bureau shows ne changes ir te
fr~r--.fi-- fnr fn- lsf fsfl'Y Tour hour r rofl-
ua-'..r plth the eorresr lrlins ca,s o. lat GEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Vic Moran. Colonel Reisler's new

lightweight. will be seen In action on
May .. when he meets Shamus O'Brien.
who was twice beaten by Bonnie Leon
ard. Moran in the gym seems 20 be a
strong and shifty boy. Colonel Re.sler
SAYS that he looks like the late Stanley
Ketchel lie doe, in that he mas right
and left hand and a right and left foot
But the resemblance stops there.
Nevertheless. the fact that Moran
dropped Charlie White. Chicaco's ia
yor.tc contender FOR the hghtweight
trc. has earned him some regard. No
body seemed arsou- 90 meet the little
stranger when be- hrst arrived that is.
mono of the local ghtweIghts. They
suddenly became shrinking yioiets.
Shamus. who has nothing 20 lose but
Dos hfe. took the job.
n. Leonard. T. Welsh and J Dundee
viii De- Interested spcctatoFs when Vic
maAes his debut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

- by Gaz7zh17d Rice
Golf in Europe.
(Reprinted without request.)

Reprnted without request)
No the ,rashie ficts the pill
Along the green;
No more the brossi's slcecping clopt
Reechoes the scene;
But coddcs for the player Death
amid the shots that fy
The only drots they replace
ARE 'chere the dead Ae
Decp-burtercd in the crimson TRENCH
Unployobe nth gore,
Their flashing irons leap 70 meet
Tho bclching "Forer
And uherc tho shyopncrs long approach
booming through the strife
The only 1or thcY dream Of
Is day Of life.
The verdant turf stdH pinds ofor
Where ApriPs tdrtoav rolls,
Scfe from the iron that to-day
Rips only into sousI
And each mans drive shall 10 rect
Within a trap deep
That Nothing but the blade Of God
Shall tft him from. his sleep.
nd YOU ,yho the cuppy lie
Or mourn your uretched fote,
Because pou missed simple pitt
And married your perfect slate-
Give orc thought 10 their game to-day
Among the rottng dead,
Where in the tcokc Of every shot
dark green turf 9roWs red
IN holding umpires Job 7
h.sed imp is one type look approaching
quan knowing whatever happens bound by the law OF sra
be N the matt Of upnft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
s,,,~,,., s,,slas..

fIefrsf tfrQ~ra fure yrsierfsy. ~ feErs,s A. IS
. ~. i..sr.f q. sf DBL sfrrsg-. . aa-r
Il. f.r .a-lf.rcnl.rs dafs .lT ear - srrfsss 70
--e.qaniiHg dele lafi iI'rJ '0'-f jrtf t'
Bsfamf,sr Rsaalas,
-'s- -f' - n -s.-i
ru~iiiS.
San ~ a as
te.f fore a. .0rrr-rs' fH isr rre-~isf -r -a'n
ff.. frn.n ID llr.s cloudy fn rl'lfos. NltA uD !
esa.s ,eL.I,!a.4fs. fl,sA yea. HEcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

From Tulsa, Okla. last night came
the news that Frank Moran had been
signed up TO meet Carl Morris, the
once celebrated Sapulpa Giant.
When he was charged with eontem-
plating battery upon the person OF
Carl. Moran blushed and said that he
knew nothing about IL. u am not con-
templating picking OF Carl. as yet he
said. 81 am looking for the ones that
are supposed to be tough, like Dillon,
for instance. Bur this IS sordidly
commercial age. II somebody Is willing
10 pay me enough money TO make Il
worth my while 90 journey 20 Oklahoma
and spill Carl. why 10 is my duty 90
take the change Sly manager says
that we can use all that ve can get.
o. hope. however, that the match
with Dillon can be arranged before
ANYTHING else. | have always been
anxious 10 prove that ! can whip Dill
lon. You win remember that | want
q 70 take him on even before the
willard match"
Carl Morris is terrible example Of
tie pugiiistic guinea pig. In Okla
ionn recently he battled with the
ancient battleship, Gunboat Smith.
Hore seems 90 spring eternal In Okla
bona They still seem go think out
there that Carl can fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
TpANspACIFIC MAILS.

Carries German mails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
he Dorgan. the mulli-millionairc

INT U'TkH"' I"' T'"-'' -''''' ''7''''''
manager Of Moran. . enthusiastic over
tho possibilities Of Moran-MorrIs
match. not from the artistic. but from
IA, financial point OF view.
Il have just been talking with
sammy McKintock. who Is handling the
fght game ~ Tulsa" said lie. The
Lur. - Just reck!ng with money and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

- Louis-LverDool ........ .........-. b. Ar
Dante Alshitr.-,ierts Nag'cs. - Nlchsels Apr
A.oaquin-San Domingo. Turks Island. ..... Ayr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

q. ite students Oh Tome School, Fort
.eios'. 3D.. Gro taxing their golf m.
.i-c'.or a.ory f1 'he three r. ana
if apparently bright pupils ~ the
.t,.' game Herbert Martin, the
.i''f. f.crai rfs t4st returned 20 Tome
. f'ss tfe b,5 tle.r annual spring IN
hfgct.,..
Aari.r spent go winter In New YORK.
,'fe fe directed on indoor goii
Zoo. When he leaves Tome School
VII iake charge a. the Quogue
ry Club flr tie summer. stuart
80 t-l Warren o. Skinner are the best
~ ffr Tome players.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-04
PUBLIC SALE

on the Adams farm / mile north of
FEBRUARY %, 1916
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. the fol-
lowing property to-wit:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Consisting Of one cook stove, one heat
ing stove, one gasoline stove, one ktch-
en- cabinet. one kitchen table, one side
board, dining chairs, 2 rocking chairs,
stands, / couch, . beds, 2 springs, 2
mattresses, l dresser, ] washstaud, ! rug,
II IT,, Bin, II #, carpets curtains, blinds,
dishes, cooking utensils, some canned
fruit, one sack Of early rose seed pOta-
toes, one sack of early Banner fair seed.
Five sacks of good Eating potatoes.
HORSES
! gray gelding, coming years old; 2
colts coming years old ! colt, coming
year old; ! mare coming II years old,
good worker, in foal; ! mare, 10 years
GS HEAD CATTLE-lFresh cow with
calf by her side; ! COW TO be fresh March
]; heifers, coming years Old, heifers
coming 1 year old These are all good
grade heifers; l bull calf. months old
extra good high grade calf ! COW, five
years old fresh; / 3-year old COW.
s SHEEP
Eight breeding Ewes bred to full
blooded Shropshire ram.
9 HOGS
l Sow to farrow on or about the 1st
of March, ] registered Berkshire male
hog; Z shoats weighing about 100 pounds
each.
One buggy harness. storm front, horse
blanket, lawn mower, rakes, hoes. AZ
dozen of chickens, and other articles too
to mention.
TERMS made known on day Of sale
DElNER & ADAMS.
Scott q Knox. auctioneeTs.
VIM, Wiley, clerk.
Lnuch stand on grounds
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-04
HENRY BOMHOLT, ChickasaW, O.
THE WEATHER FOR FEBRUARY

Foster announces that storm
wave will pass over the country Feb.
4th to Sth, warm wave February
to 7. Cool wave, to 10. The tenn
peratures will go from moderate TO
colder than usual and more than us
ual rain and snow. A very cold wave
will occur in this district about the
ninth. Another February storm wave
will reach Pacific slope by the close
of 9, central valleys 10 to IL, East
ern sections 13. Warm wave will
cross Pacific slope about February 8,
central valleys 10, Eastern sections
u. Cool wave will cross Pacific
slope about February IL, central val
leys 13, Eastern sections Is.
great and quick rise in temperatures
will precede the approach of this
storm and February thaw will go
farther north than usual. The storm
will continue to be of greater than
usual force and heavy precipitation
will be almost general, particularly
as the cold wave accompanied by a
blizzard, is expected about the goth.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-04
PUBLIC SALE

We, the undersigned, having sold our
farms and viii move to a new location,
win sell az public auction, on the Charles
Mallow farm, 2 miles east of Rockford,
and IL miles west of Mercer, Ohio, on
the Cement Road commencing at 10:30
o'clock, sharp. on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1e, 1916
the following personal property to-wit:
II HORSES
Sorrel gelding, years old, weight 400
Roam gelding, years old, weight 400
Bay Belgian mare, IA years old weight
1900 pounds and bred.
Brown general purpose horse, weight
1850, years old
Coming year old Belgian.
Belgian mare colt coming l year old.
Driving colt coming 2 years old, sired
by Red Romper.
SEVEN HEAD CATTLE
Jersey COW, 3 years old, fresh first Of
May.
Black COW, years old.
Red Cow, five years old
Red Cow, 4years old.
Black COW, 2 years old.
These cows are all just fresh.
Steer calf, months old. Calf 10 weeks
THIRTY HEAD HOGS
Two brood sows
Twenty-Five head of fall shoats.
sale.
Full blood Berkshire male hog.
SHEEP
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Twentieth Century manure spreader;l
Deering binder, feet cut; McCormic bin
der 8 foot cut; Deering mower, 5 foot
cut; hay ladder with grain bed and stock
rack; 2 stone beds; horse wagon; check
row corn planter; clod crusher; disc har-
row, foot; disc harrow, foot, disc drill;
sulky hay rake; Oliver gang plow; 16-in
Good Enough plow; Deere riding break
ing plow; Deere walking plow; SPRING
tooth harrow; spike tooth harrow; Mon
arch cultivator; Satley Cultivator; Corn
King cutivator; two walking cultivators;
single and double shovel plows,; Osborn
hay loader; top buggies; set leg hunks
and chains; mud boat hay fork and rope;
iron kettle dinner bell; set breeching
work harness, set Of double driving har-
ness good as new; set new single driving
harness; bushels of seed corn; barrel of
vinegar some fodder and hay, and many
other articles not listed
Lunch Stand on Grounds.
TERMS
All sums of $500 and under cash; over
$500 credit of nine months will be Civ
en-, purchaser giving bankable note.
per cent. off for cash.
GUY MALLOW.
LEANDER COLE.
c. Fl. High, Auctioneer.
Marion Pond Clerk
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-04

The commodius and elegant coun-
try home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. e..
Miesse, northeast of town was a
place of cheer. gayety and joy on the
27th ult,, the occasion being the gold
en- wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. ID. Miesse, father and moth
er of the host
Those who toiled upon the weari-
some highway, We're well repaid for
the effort. when they entered the
house and were so cordially greeted
by the genial host and hostess.
Every where kind and pleasant
faces were in evidence and the flow of
conversation was uninterrupted by
any but happy and inspiring subjects
and thoughts.
The house was decorated with fra
grant carnations and lovely, bright
looking house plants: the archway
leading into the dining room having
gold and white streamers and hearts
suspended from above; the center
piece on the table being a graceful
plant intertwined likewise.
The dinner was only such as eX
Dtll1 NbuAN DlOhuNt anu val Ath
enough to suit the taste of the most
fastidious and exacting. From ten
der fowl and all its accessories, to
pastry, ice cream and Angel food
cake, it was all perfection and appe-
tising to the extreme; the color
scheme being carried out in the ice
cream with golden hearts in white
squares of cream. Two large we'd
ding cakes decorated the well filled
table, which, as the guests surround
ed, they sang 'Blest Be The Tie That
Binds, followed by prayer, before be-
ing seated. The presents were nu-
merous and beautiful, with gold de-
corated china taking a place of prom
inence.
The thirty-eight guests went away
feeling the time had been well spent
and that golden day had been add
ed to the calendar of each one.
1t is interesting to note in cOnnec-
ton with the ahppy event that Mr.
and Mrs. Miesse have been residents
of Celina for the past 26 years, COM
ing here from Hancock county where
they lived for 13 years. They were
born in Fairfield county and were
school mates before they were mar
ried. Mr.. and Mrs. Miesse are es-
teemed residents of Celina and a
host of friends extend congratula-
tions in connection with the happy
event
The guests were: e.
Mr. and Mrs. II. d. Miesse, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Miesse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Dutten and daughter, DR..
and Mrs. w. c. Stubbs, j. B. New
comb and daughters, Cyntheia and
Marilla, Mrs. Gertrude Melster, Mrs.
Catherine Bellman, Mrs. Rev. Roe
buck, Mr.. and Mrs H. j. Beougher,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snavely, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oran Newcomb, daughter Luree
and son John, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Yocum and daughter Mary Wanda,
Mrs Minnie Stemen and son, Rex, |
and daughter May, Bruno Bethel, |
Mrs. Aller, of Bellefountaine and Mrs.
Hazel Aller
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-04
ALL-DAY MEETING HELD

For the sake of Christian Endeav-
or work an all-day meeting was held
last Saturday at the Mt Carmel
church.
The speakers for the day were
Revs. Snavely, of Mendon, and Turn
er, of Findlay. Short services were
held in the forenoon at which any
one was free to bring up any ques-
tion concerning endeavor work that
he might not understand. All ques-
tions were well answered by the two
ministers, especially the one concern
ing the age limit of members of the
society. The only request made is
that one and all should be young in
spirit.
At the noon hour all repaired to
the school house across the road and
the ladies soon had the contents of