davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17
o@ssain0 N ouises~.


4 primitive iroa sDelting iaAustry
evidently Of Chinese origin. exists n
Bulacan. q province Of the bssanA Of
Lusea. Magnetic and hematite ores
fsanA n the locality. are smelteA by
tie natives h small bamboo easel
baast furneces - soft clay bescks se&
- ciay. eech furnace being seve. and
sne-haif feet hish anA nve feet IN ex.
tenal diameter, with . conical innes
cavity. taTering from forty to twenty
Inches. The furnace has Q single clay
tuyeFe and . Chinese double actins
hsaA bsswef neAe from q hollow tree
trunk and ntted with feather packek
wesaen piston. An average charge h
afty-eve pounds of ore and ninety -ave
e chafcsal. - oux beine uarA. II
foa made n cast directly ints 0ssaa
sse psswsAares as1 psew psiasa. ssA
he prOdDct of . furnace 10 abssG ~
Voss4s e castiaGs Aafly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17
~ GAiuNn Gsv~

Csrua was chief q tie Faf1s ps1sce
Wtea tie fo,Sswtng sacsAsnt tssk paace:
LOObr0oo - Wf1ften Q bosk u 49,
- cf1ninanty a0eaG ws0sA. - e1as
the stsey. and whea h was anasAed
wrste - Gsrso - seoA - "1srtA-
wftA" ssoe portraits q F1fssiaa Wso-
- cs1D1nAla. Ank1sD - pesnoo u
Wr1eef. the packase Wss 0oAe - and
senrse0 - ~ tSur - 1enly. Whsn
sAe bcek caDe 09t Ls0ARvss seoe q
csW. hasassoely bsOA - 0sesa.
WAs 80 ~ IN ecknewleaosa - she
osse paee. 1T W1s . scAsaasay bssk. -
~ tAe el1e1. -nu1 WSuAa have - q
hrue sale ~ Ter N errcr - ~ part
ne psctUses ca0e 81 q the Wrune
drawef q ny aesk. Tbey were pot
efaDinab q IN bgt WSoeo ~Ao -
spQsls1 ~ h0cksesn' ureassa. aoA q
sew eafssa - 70 be pssuas0 - 0ahe
gs1 Q psgore 01HeaAA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17
WoopS @ % eNoo1
oos1Ioss q eevao Nsh,~ssN sa1 ~
- Wov = o1ouieaa ooedoe.

U0its1 States tvsops Stationed st
~ n0biAsOn, Eeb.. anA ut Fort
meo1a. O. D.. eatrainel - the Nsrth-
OuAss0 - are travelling special -
ODu1o - tAe Mexicaa hsrAss - josn In
- oAaoo for villa.
~ srder indicating that the SOL
1iess st Forts Robinson and Meade
were - 70 to the front passed along
- hoo when instructions from the
~ department. reached the tive
pssts - be ready - move 10 the Mex
Ssaa bsrder on the shortest possible
Netioe. Packing ef munitions and
camp 0quipment was soon finished.
rrssps y and n Of the Twelfth oov-
airy at Fort ID A. Russell. Wyo-. have
also been ordered to the Mexican b0r-
Ger The Twentv-fourth infantry has
received no orders, but 10 ready 10
move quickly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17

Vt the RaS -
pertant - the
fosce " the Vey
us<p0th bank vas
UncIe BusArsa
oixty yeaEu had
Uncle Dushrsd
giveR - faithful
service - sh
houss - Wey-
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17
sss~ss ossas - vrseA: vNrss xaIsl.

W0P00 U0tG0 . WEI; vNF00 WfIF69-
A balky Aorse stopping On . crossing
brought death 10 three persons On the
Pennsylvania railroad at West Berlin.
n. j. The horse was drawing q car
rage h which were two women oaA
man aaA baked O the track - .
fast train was approaching. Before
the eagineer o0uld reduce the speed
Of the train II crashed into the vehicle.
The dead: Mrs. Sallie Cook: Anna
Cook. her daughter. anl Henry N.Y.
tetus, the driver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17
ostrsm esresAs e,ss~ w eo~ aa''ss

An explosion in . sewer under
scotten avenue Detroit. tore mp the
street a distance Of two miles. broke
water mains. smashed windows
rocked buildings and caused a panic
among the residents for blocko
around. Several persons were blown
from their beds. The upAeaval was
terrific. Thousands ~ tons u coa-
crete was hurled into the air. Water
from the broken mains flooded base
ments. The damage to city proUerty
n estimated at $500 900.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17

Local optisa wOa ever proAfbftssa
= Vermont BY . margin - l3.lss.
Every county IN the state. W1tA the
exceptisa - Orleans. gave Q na3sr1ty
y favof Il locAl opfioo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17
I'm esasdlna q -
Aooo1D1o
~ q eoe9s0V

oDWuum - Dosss<d~y. rss~ q OIL
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17

Nee1 - Nse6saD &aisrss1 0ooA
Theodore voorhees,. psessdest - tAe
FAfla1elpAia and ReoAing faffrosA
ID sseeenly - his hsne q nktno
tAfk. . ss6urb q FhSlsAelpAan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17
Negro oies q Age - ,4s.

Louis Merriman. q negro who wao
6ofA when George Washington was
president Of the United States diel
man was the oldest man o. the Unit-
- States pension rolls and clai0el
10 have substantiated the fact that -
vas horn 121 years aee ~ the 0opASf
plantation in virginia IN 1875.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17

o~o~esa - Mssse oosA enes eoossA.
Captain Olaf swenson. who IN the
fan u 1914 rescued the Karluks sur.
vivors after 4 battle against high eeas
and arctic ice foes. viii sail fr0m
Seattle this week fer ansthsf aasA
INTO the froeea nOrth.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the Clerk of the Village of ST.
Henry, State of Ohio, until ~ o'clock
noon, Monday, October 2, 1916, for the
purchase of the bonds of said Village In
the aggregate sum of 100000 dated the
first day of September, 1916 payable in
ten years from said date, each being In
the sum of $780, 90 and bearing interest at
therate of five per cent. per annum pay
able semi annually. Issued for the pur-
pose of extending, enlarging, improving
and repairing the water works system of
said Village, and under authority of Sec
tion 1899 of the General Code of Ohio and
under and in accordance with a certain
ordinance of said Village entitled; TO
enlarging, improving and repairing the
Water Works system of the corporate
Village of st. Henry, Mercer County,
ohio Passed on the 14th day of Aug
ust, 1916
Said bonds will be sold to the highest
and best bidder but for not less iAan par
and accrued interest All bids must state
the number of bonds bid for and the
aggregate amount of bid and accrued in
terest to date of delivery All bids must
be accompanied by certified check pay
able to the Treasurer of said Village In
the sum of 100000 upon condition that If
the bid is accepted the bidder will receive
and pay for such bonds as may be issued
as above set forth within ten days ol the
time of award. Said check to be retain
ed by the Village If said condition is not
complied with.
The Village of st. Henry reserves the
right to reject any or ell bids. Bids
should be sealed and endorsed: Bids for
Water Works Bonds"
Passed: August IA, 1916.
ALEX. SIEGRIST, Village Clerk.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-01
OF INTEREST TO SPORTS

Following is brief synopsis of the
Ohio Game laws
Wild duck, wild goose, brant or
other wild waterfowl may be killed
from September 1st to December 4.
Rail, coot or mudhen, Sept to
Nov. 3.
Black breasted and golden plover,
Wilson or packsnipe, greater and
lesser yellowlegs, September to De-
cember Is.
Woodcock, October l to November
80.
Squirrel, September Is to October
20.
Fox, October to January 8.
Raccoon, November / to March 1.
Muskrat, January l to April l.
Skunk, November Is to February
1.
Rabbit, November l 70 January l..
NOTE-Rabbits may be killed by
the owner, manager or tenant of pre-
misses or by a bona fide employee or
such owner, manager, or tenant, at
any time except Sunday and in any
manner when found injuring proper
tV
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-01
TUESDAY MORNING

Tuesday morning the Institute was
called to order by the president, S
CotteTman.
The music was under the direction
of Prof West.
DR.. Chancellor conducted the de-
yotional exercises.
Miss Logan gave the first address
of the day choosing for her subject
Difficulties of Children in learning
to Read" She emphasized the facts
that reading is thinking process and
that if we are careful in the choice
of the material we use for the lesson
we have the solution of the problem.
She recited several interesting stories
and verses in the various way in
which children read. What problems
do the children have on their mind
when they read? Sometimes the
child's mind is on it's lesson and again
their minds some where else. How
| can we read? Most of us today are
poor readers, that is we do not
know the correct way to read. Our
reading is interesting when the books
or magazine are new. A reading
lesson requires some one to tell and
some one to listen. Why do we read
certain topics in the papers and mag
azines such as base ball, war, fash
ions, stories, etc? The point why
we read these topics is because they
are interesting, amusing and give us
| knowledge.
When we receive the paper, what
attracts our attention the first thing?
The head lines is the answer and if
we are reading about base ball we
are interested in the sketch until we
have learned who won. There is al
ways question on our mind when we
are interested in our reading as to
which way this turns out and to see
If 1t differs with the way we expected
| it to end.
What is the usual order of the
reading lesson? This is where a
great many teachers fail in present
ing the lesson to the child. Most
teachers will say, turn to certain
page and the class read until the time
is up. Then the books are closed and
the lesson continued tomorrow. Is
this the right kind of reading lesson?
No, it is not, because the child has no
question in mind to interest him so
he will continue reading. The most
essential thing in reading is thinking.
When do we think? We think when
we have an Interesting problem on
our mind. You can tell by the way
child reads to you if his mind is on
his reading or not. Little Helen
Keller, blind at the age Of 13 years
recited the marvellous lines: Tell me
not in mournful numbers, life is but
an empty dream, ETC., with a radiant
and beaming face. She was blind
but still thankful to her teacher that
she could learn to read.
When presenting a reading lesson
to the small children give them a pic
ture of the lesson as 1t makes it more |
interesting and they will begin to
ask questions about the pictures. II !
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-01
PERSONAL

Miss Florence Dicke, of Celina, re-
turned home Friday morning after
spending a week in this city visiting
with Miss Mabel Hess. -Wapakoneta
Daily News.
G. e. HilIeary, Washington town
ship was among our business callers,
Tuesday.
Walter Howard, who is employed
at Pittsburgh, Pa, was the first of the
week guest of his parents Engineer
and Mrs. G. w. Howard.
Mrs. VIM. Aller left Friday to join
her husband at Toledo, where they
will make their future home. Mr.. Al
Ter has accepted position in the OV-
erland factory.
Mesdames AlmoTetta Wigs and
Norma O'Donahue, of Electra, Texas,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Le-
Elond.
Miss Opal HanselLan is home from
couple Of weeks visit with her sis
ter a ndfamily at Delaware.
Mrs. Amanda York and daughter,
Mrs. Pearl Wright, of Muncie, Ind;
Mrs. Margaret Colson, of Montezuma,
and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Good, of
Coldwater, were the last Tuesday
guests of Mrs. Elizabeth MetZcar.
Miss Lorent Bush, of Lima, ana
Miss Catherine Kohn, of Celina, hay
ing visited their aunt, Mrs. a. J. Max
ley went, Thursday, to the corners
home in Lima.-St. Marys Evening
Leader.
Mrs. Clair Young and her sister,
Minnie, who spent a weeks vacation
40; f- IL, Tnh
Pax, west of town, returned to Ak
ron, Tuesday, where Miss Minnie will
resume her work in a well known de-
parthent store in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. " Exlile and sons
of Cleveland, returned home last
Sunday after a couple of weeks visit
at the w. T. Palmer home, North
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Kruger, of
Tulsa, Oklahoma, were the over Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Pc
trie, East Fulton street.
Mr.. and Mrs H. G. McLain, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Scott and Mrs. Charles
Pauck, of ST. Marys, visited last Sat
urday with Mrs. Maude Hemphill, at
the Little Shop.
Miss Anna Ledwedge, was a guest
this week of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Wiss, at Wapakoneta.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dock and ia
mily, of Peru, Indiana, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Felver.
Miss Helen Baumgardner, of To-
ledo, has returned home after a sew
eral weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs.
o. f. RentZsch, North Main street.
Mr. and Mrs Arthul, Van Kirk and
daughter, Opal, of Tonawanda, New
York, were the guests this week at
the Wiltshire Riley country home,
east of town.
Bruce Anderson former Celina |
boy, who has been taxing a post grad
uate course at Ann Arbor, is spend |
ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. j.
P. LeBlond before resuming his
school work at the university at Tus-
3ulum, Tennessee.
Mrs. Sim Groves and children were
he Sunday guests of her husband,
who has been working at Lima for
he past couple of months.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Goslee, of this
'ity, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goslee,
# Wapakoneta, attended the wedding
# Dr.. Raymond Miller and Miss Lou
lila Goslee, both of North Star, which
vas soleminized at the M. e. church
I Greenvile last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary Adams, of Waldron,
Itch, who is visiting old home
riends at MonteZuma and vicinity,
yas in town Wednesday and made
Ell annual renewal to The Democrat
Thlle here.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-01
LEGAL NOTICE


Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of Trustees of Public Attairs of the
Village of Celina, Ohio, at the office of
said Board until twelve clock noon,
September 26th, 1916, for furnishing the
necessary labor and material for the in
stallation, of one steam engine of three
hundred horse power capacity according
to plans and specifications on file in said
Office.
Each bid must contain the full name OF
every person or company interested in
the same, and be. accompanied with a de-
posit (either cash or certified checll Of
three hundred ($S0O.0O) dollars, to the sat
isfaction of the Board, as a guarantee
that if the bid is accepted a contract viii
be entered into and its performance pro-
perly secured. Should any biu be reject
ed, said sum of money or check win be
returned to the bidder, and should bid be
accepted, said money or check win be
returned upon the proper execution and
scuring of the contract
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
BY order OF the Board of Trustees Of
Public Affairs.
GEO. A. PETRIE. Clerk.
August 29th. 1916.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-01

Your Committee on Resolutions
wishes to submit the following:
Whereas, the Teachers of Mercer
County in Annual Institute assemD-
led find that the session just closing
has been one Of the best ever held in
the county and
Whereas, we desire to express our
hearty appreciation of the efforts of
those who have labored with US,
threfore, be it Resolved, that the
thanks and sincere gratitude of the
teachers of Mercer County are due to
our instructors, Dr.. w. f. ChancelI-
or and Miss Anna T.. Logan, for their
earnest and efficient work. To the
County Board of Education for grant
ing this Institute. To the city coun-
Gil of Celina for the use of the opera
House. TO the officials, Sup't. S.
COtterman and Miss Mussulman IN
so ably discharging their respective
duties. To Prof. West, Miss Fennig,
the orchestra, the Boys Band and all
others who contributed to make the
music Of the Institute . success. Be
it further resolved that we heartily
endorse the work of Mr.. Cotterman
as our County Superintendent for the
past year.
That copy of these resolutions be
placed upon the minutes and that
they be published in two of our coun-
ty papers.
Signed,
H. B. Schrage.
G. V. Censebaugh,
B. F. Lutz.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-01
Signed.

Mrs Tekla Boehrer was taken to
the home of her sister, Mrs. Henry
Fry, at st. Henry, Monday after a few
weeks visit in Celina with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Grothjan, Mr. and Mrs.
John Leifeld and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Meyer.
Mrs. Nathan Hilleary was taken
suddenly i'll last Friday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Spriggs, at Wabash. Her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Adams, Cleveland, came
Sunday evening and will remain for
a few weeks with her mother.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-01
REUNIONS
Continued from First Paas)

the first annual reunion The happy
throng came with well-tilled baskets,
the contents of which were spread
upon two tabes and contained all the
choicest of eatables, which made one
think OF the Kings table" After
dinner all enjoyed themselves in so
cial talks and visiting.
The young folks had their delight
in playing games, such as ball, GRO
quet, horseshoe pitching, and racing
of various kinds,
After serving ice-cream and cones
the crowd was drawn under a beau
tiful canopy of trees by the Holsinger
band, which was prepared with seats
and platform. After listening to re-
citations by Glen and Dale Eichenau-
er and Mayme Roediger end a short
address by Rev. Bouse, the meeting
was organized with w. II. Eichenau-
er acting as chairman. The follow
ing officers were elected:
President, Tobias Eichenauer; vice
president, Edward Smith; secretary,
w. H. Eichenauer; treasurer. Ralph
Zimmerman.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-01
Great Auto Bargain

FORD-For Sale--A No. / machine in
every respect S175. 90 cash, will buy IT
sale is made before Monday night, Sep
tember 4. A bargain for someone. Win
demonstrate. REV. H. G. EISNAUGLE,
Pastor M. e. Church, Coldwater, Ohio.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-01

The annual reunion of the Louden-
beck family was held at st. Paris,
Auglaize County, on Wednesday. The
following Mercer county people mo,
tored to st. Paris on Monday to at
tend the festivities: Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Loudenbeck and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Loudenbeck, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Linn, of Washington town
ship, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Runyon
and family, of this city. They report
big gathering and most pleasant
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-01

A family celebration was held last
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Feltz, Cassella, in honor of Mr..
Fetz's seyenty-iifth birthday anniver-
sary. There were fifty-nine of the
Lewis Feltz descyendants present, in
cluding children, grandchildren and
great grand children, An appetizing
fiye-course dinner which was placed
on large table under the shade trees
was greatly enjoyed by everyone.
In the afternoon, Geo. FeltZ, Lima,
gave an address and the rest of the
day was enlivened with various kinds
of contests,
a picture of the Feltz family was
taken by John Yonderelle, st. Henry,
and an artist of the Greenwald Sem
mary, The Feltz family were all pres
mary. The FetZ family were a pres
ent except one son who is in the u.
5. Navy. 1t was the consensus Of
opinion that never had there been
spent more delightful day.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-01

Gladys Gallman.
II. B. Schrarge.
Sister M. Louise Hess.
Sister M. Ruth Heiueisen.
Fred Huber.
Vaughn Connolly.
Albert Hinkle.
f. H. Moorman.
Alice NewcOmb.
Grace Huntwork.
Nora Baily.
Ruth Ralph.
Florence Gallman.
]. w. Pogue.
Hugo J. Anthony.
L. B. Gerdes.
c. V. Censebaugh.
w l.. West.
VIM. Freeman.
Ida Hansel.
Naomi Hart.
w H. Thoms.
Mabel Wolfe.
Clara l.. Penn.
Nora BOrchers.
H. E. Murlin.
c. W. Bollenbaucher.
IT N Lacy
leo Wilson
Rov n Tacv
EImer smith
Cotterman
v Young
II 7 RaTnord
r n WRIGHT
r II Int
r Ianlins
Grace KamnF
NJ r Stonar
IT 6 Sbinaherrv
II 7 WinkaIioban
los KIingsbirn
Rutb Sbaffar
RIoroh pjFar
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-01

Cyril Manner, manager of Cold
water baseball team, has challenged
Butch Wagner's team to series of
five games. The Fort Recovery boys
accepted and game number one will
be played at Fort Recovry Sunday,
September 8. The second game will
be played the following day at Cold
water. This series recalls the hotly
contested games of the years gone by
and the first game is awaited with in
terest.--Ft. Recovery Tribune-Jour-
M
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-01

Sam Knox is exhibiting a pecu-
liar round stone he found in the riv-
er while hunting fish bait, mussels.
The stone was nearly round being
about ext inches in diameter. Sam
thinks it was a cannon ball used by
Anthony Wayne in his prowling up
and down the st. Marys, but it was
more likely to have been an imple-
ment of peace, and used by some In
dian squaw to grind corn with, who
when she heard of woman's suffrage
bounced the rock into the river and
started to look for an easier job. At
any rate the stone is a curiosity and
no doubt had it's use and purpose in
the early days of this community's
history. Rockford Press.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-01
WI: E:k
Profitable instruction for Teach
ers Closed With Annual Insti-
tute Last Friday

TBy Miss Emma Mussolman, Sec'y ]
The So Annual session of the Mer-
Ger county Teachers Institute con-
vention in the City Hall, Ceilna, Mon
day, August 21.
Notwithstanding the extreme heat
of the day, 172 Of the 100 teachers
needed to supply the schools of the
county enrolled as members OF the In
stitute.
Miss Anna Logan, Assistant Supt
of Cincinnati schools, and Dr. Cham
cellor of Wooster University, both did
excellent service as instructors. In
the morning DR.. Chancellor spoke on
How to know a good school when
you see it,, and gave some valuable
suggestions on visiting schools.
Miss Logan followed with an eX-
ceIlent address on THE Basis of the
Program. The forming of a good
workable program is one of the most
difficult things a teacher has to do.
Some questioning which confront her
are: Where shall 1 get my informa-
ton? What shall be my standard?
How much time shall l give to each
branch? What is the Importance and
relative value of the subject in con-
nection with fatigue period.
MONDAY AFTERNOON
In the afternoon DR.. Chancellor ad-
dressed the Institute on New ways
of looking into the Nature of the In
dividual." Miss Logan had for her
subject oral Language Work., en-
phasizing the fact that all corrections
should be made in a positive rather
than in a negative way.
Following are the names of the
teachers enrolled:
Elizabeth Hedrick.
Louis Huelsman.
w. A. Bair.
r. M. Walter.
r. r. Karr.
Ida NJ. Hedrick.
G. J. FeeCher.
w. L. Wellman.
w. H. Gross.
John p Lesser.
Carl M. Heiby.
Maude Collins.
Leila Crockett.
Ethel Watts.
Elma MOweTy.
Sue Cook.
Katherine Cook.
Elizabeth Cook.
b. j. Huelsman.
D"iSy DeelS' TT
" w; htoy,o. ',3.,,
m"oeI 5TII-.lo,' ulo"S,
I1mlIlla NIS:'Ii w HuISTIii
Hi5 Aip9I. rNI !" ain
w. H. Lichenauer.
ESCIel oInio9sei
my Eu
i ELnei Salioii
,InoI Jt,i avs
Grace helIey'
Zee IOuuS;
LIueSL neIley'
OIa! .,i1 r. LIBEL,
hucllle r;G hIush'
BolCe hlnhly.
T. T. GSrI s'I I'm.
Leo >. 0ndepeE'
FFeq II lsAeI'
j. NJ DdiDeI'
d @ n. Ele!Llhs
Johh oeiLz'
agnes 9CnIoeIeI'
MARIE ochroer'
M " hIusn.
NaOluI eAhls'
a. IL Dues.
Joseph r. Dues'
GeheVlVe Scnroeder'
j. E. Hart.
Leila Alexander.
Clela Runyon.
Mayme Chapman.
Naomi Wagers.
Lorena Stuckey.
Mayme Griffith.
Anna Kothman.
Fannie Coil.
Mildred Rhoades.
Mary Langel.
Harriet Bretz
Edith Raudabaugh.
Ruth Cotterman.
Fern Raudabaugh.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-01

The annual picnic of the Macedon
Sunday-school will be held Saturday,
September in the Denny grove, a
half mile west of the Macedon church.
Everybody invited. Albert Hassan,
assistant secretary, is giving notice Of
the meeting.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-01
TNIDNY AFTERNOON

The final session of the Institute
was opened with music.
State Sup't. +. b. Pearson was un-
able to be present, but was represent
ed by Mr. Leach who urged the mem
bers of the Association to subscribe
for, at least, one of the State educa-
tional magazines and also desired TO
find an added interest in the Reading
Circle work. e
During the coming year Il State
wide Essay contest viii be inaugural
ed. The subject to be given is How
to Make Ohio More Beautiful"
Miss Logan, then in a few wen
chosen words bade the Institute
adieu.
Dr. Chancellor in his closing ad-
dress told of his experience in his
travels in the United States.
The report on resolutions was read
by Mr. Schrage and approved by the
association.
Mr.. Cotterman gave report of the
financial standing of the association.
Same was approved.
Sup't Cotterman was reelected
president for the coming year ana
Miss Emma Musselman, Secretary.
A motion was made by Prof.
ThOms to pay the Secretary Of the
Institute out of the Institute fund
and motion was carried.
Adjourned.