davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-10-25
SUMMONS

In the Cireuit Court Of the state Of
Oregon for the County Of Nal
hear
James S. stark and Marietta starr.
Plaintiffs. rs
Minnie Il. smith. George ?. Smith.
Dora 5. Loekstt ?. n Loekett.
y. d. stark. Belle stark. J. p
stark. Inez stark. Rary stark. Sci
BY stark. Annetta MeDOaAid. ara
Charles Mcdonald. Defendants.
To Dora s. L,ocketf ? " Lock
EFT. p. ID. stark. Belle stark. Sally
stark. Annetta Mcdonald aEd Charles
Mcdonald. being ssvea Of the above
named defendants
In the Name OF the state Of Ore
Eon.
You and each of you are hereby
required 20 appear and answer the
complaint hied against you ia the
above entitled suit on or before the
first day OF November. 1917. the sane
being the last day OF the time pre-
scribed By order of the court dirett-
ing service of supmous iu said suit
TO be made upon you by pubiication.
and n you fail 80 10 ans~eT. for vant
thereof. the piaiatifs will apply 20
said court fpr the relief deu.a1sst
in the said complaint. to-vit.
For a decree Of said court quiet
iaE plaintis's title to the North Hal,
q Northves; quarter % Section -.
and North half % Northeas; quarter
OF Section Is. Township IS South.
Range - T. ". ". in Msihsur
County. Oregon. and adludEinE tia;
you aad each Of you have 10 estate
or Interest So said lands. and thai
plainrrs title therein Is good sni
valid. and fof all other relief DE-
manded in sid complaint.
You are further notsed that thi.
summons Il -erved upoa y0u By pse-
hcatiou under aad By virtue o. a.
order Of the Hon. Dalton BigEs,
Judge of this Coarf. Ehich said ordei
vas made and catered in said Gauss
on the isth day % September. 1917.
and directed that this sunnons b
published oaoe each Week for 81
successive weeks In the '-ouiArio Ar
qua ecnnsneing Nth the issue q
September 20. 1917. of aid aewsPa'
pe-. Firs, pubiiea,ioa Is on SEPT
20. 1917. and las; pubiieas,oz e o.
Nov. ist. 1917.
NoCULLocH 4 WOOD.
Residing a. Ontario. oregoa
Attorneys for FiAiatis
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-10-25


: We handle everything In seeOad .
. Second Hand Goods .
. Why pay high price for a new .
. article when we can supply your
. needs with one slightly asedg .
q 4. FRANKlLN'S
second Hand Store
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-10-25

A. Up 70 Dsss Merchant who sas.
eessfslly Fought Fire with Fire--Lo.
cal Dealers Request Consumers 70
Give Thsn an oppocssnssy TO Figure.
Can ard Will Meet csnpssitioo.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-10-25

gallons ln addition % fesctNe 3e@.'
tiiy many times that number OF gal
lonf b. provided
chsrIstts's water ard Climate.
ChaTloite's water comes from ihe
Cataxb1 river. = distance Of j. miles,
the plant haVinE been built ave years
are A. . cost o. approximately one
million dollars II has a daily caPAe-
fty q 2. sOo go gallons and re
serve capacity OF s0ooo.eoe gallons.
Tao million gallons daily run into The
cautoumeut according 70 present esn-
nAfes-
The physical aspects % Charlotte
tend perular favor 20 the city II
eassis a. climate % ercspiional Goa
rsniaHty. TIE eity is situated eSai-
distant from the Blue Ridge Doan-
taius ous ths west and the Atiantic
oceau o. the east. WilDinEton being
she nearest seaport tO~n snd Ashs-
IN. n -The LAB4 % the say. hs
rnosf faForife nountain resort thar
is1ts - prBrtioHlly rs niies ron
-aeh q, thess ts0 ciiiss- Tie loca'
rssn Fises ths rity iis dellEhtfui eli
nais. Il has sesa Poiuied cal b.
an EsikoTIiy tAAi via a siESls eEoeP
rtoa thls . tke hs1iihiesi city In ne
ruiie1 sisies aocordilE 20 the nor
taliry reroreF u Il noiec for ~ Tree
cen tron ssd1sl Temperature
eaansss. hiSh xinds snd dsslrsctiFs
Eforns Ths AysTAg- suus-l tsnpers
turs a ne eity Il g esgrees. hAFins
laaaary a. lts caldssi uonih Sits an
sTsarss q - f~gr-es ane JHly a. its
hoftsft Nifh - degrees he aver
AFs uuubsr of fr~sunE tsys elrirs
fAe w1tsr IL fS The eAEste 81 ths
ramnlaaiiy Ess ole ~ the stroni
poinfs Which iupr sssi he Ear a.
rartueut rrtriais Hs O. he atFis
sturF q plffius one 81 ne Is afUl
rarcr nfrfs here
ne facr th1t 4 Is sifusfsd 81
rles irland prezlu1ss the pcssihili'
q q superfa5us lulitify Nnich \
% deadly IN the sauaasE Doarhs u
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-10-25
-istorissl sIsainssass % csnps
Nar,s.

The chAFloite oAntOnmenl has been
named Camp Greene In honor 81
the celebrated Gen. Nathaniel Greene
% revolutionary faDe EhO COMMANDED
tk~ American armies IN the South AM
nads his nsms a Household wogd
throuEh this seefion- u i a. espa,c
iAi slEainoAEoe that this not45.s Sew
Engizndsr took comUand % the ar
mies of North and South Carolina ani
Virginia In ChArl0ifs on Decenher 4
iTxg imuetiately AFTER the cisNsiFoas
defeat ~ the p4trioS array under the
command % General Gates a. Camteu
Sosfk Carolina Il - = Datter q his
tory that Nhen GsnsTAl Greene took
command of the army 81 the reFoiu-
tionisfs their fortunes began 70 In
prove fke end a. TIE war being accsl
Grated b. this brilliaut'Rho1e Islauder
yhroueh ihe victory achievet ut rta
h4nle AZ Gunford Court House- Gen
eral Greene assnmst the ieaeershlp o.
fhs patriot forces n Charlorte 81
sAat ls aov East ssenas-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-10-25

Approximately 1900 acres oi land
lying within q radius Of ten miles Of
Charlotte aud the greater part o. &
within half that distance o. the ciiy.
are being translated into q canton
meut for the accommodation oi thf
troops from the Western states and
an Increment u regular army OH
GERS and aviation corps. The main
camp is located on a tract embracing
1850 acres lying three miles Eest
Of the city. an area % open heids and
wooded sections. cotton and corn plan
tations and apple aad peach Or
chards
A present force o. vorkmeu. num-
beriur more than GOO men are rapid
" shaping up this vast acreage Tor AT
of the requirements o. the camp
Streets are being laid out bills are
being rolled into the valleys that have
been iyinr q, their feet. street car
tracks are being placed and ralirc-d
facilities being provided: iitChes 49,
being diEEed for the laying q sever
are and water mains. and many miles
of telephone and telegraph lines ar
being strung. II is 20 Be vsritaoie
city 70 cone from the uetariorphosis
nov taxinF place a. n b. magic
Train loads % materials are arriv-
Ing almost hourly 20 provide some u
the necessary equipment going INTO
the work % construction- The camp
site j. accessible already % The city
hy means % Improved hlghWays %
-nacafau constructiou. tEo oi Ehirh
mn directly through tts camp area
ne street car urea terminus is only
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-10-25
CAMP GREENE
The Home of The Western Troops

other parts OF the South. and the fur
thcr fac, that the Blue Ridge moun-
talns stand a. the city's back door
prevents the winds of the winter which
take their toll Of human life
Charlotte is one Of he most favored
cities In the CarOlinas In the matter
of transportation II is oa the main
lire Of the Southern Railway from
Washington 70 Atlanta and about equi-
distant between them The southern
f. double tracked 70 washington from
this city. Il l. also CA the SeaboArd
Air Lac. the Norfolk Southern. the
Norfolk 4 Western sat Is hesdquar-
ters q the Piedmont Northern. an elec.
iricaiiY driven road thet traveTses the
CaroIiEzs. More than 90 passenger
trains arrive and leave Charlotte every
day.
chsriette Assets IN Skeleton.
Charlotte - the electric center Of
the south headquarters Of the sou;h-
en- Pouer Company. With plants gen
Grating electricity from water plants
arEreEatinE a. present 225.eee horse
power. More than l09 towns and cities
IN the tEo Caroisnas are hEhted By the
current from the high-poEered trans
mission line % the company which
run for a distance Of over zoe miles
serving municipalities and Industrial
plants. A great number o. textile
manufactures plants of the tuo States
are operated By its electric energy.
The company has plants In process os
construction thE, Eill add more thsn
10. .eeo more horse-pc~er 70. Sc az
rreEate production nov. he city has
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-10-25

NcCULLOcH 4 WOOD.
Residing a. Ontario. oreroa.
Attorneys for PiAiatis
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-10-25


L. S. Tires Auto Livery
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-10-25

mile from the site and tie
ralirc.d facilities are within
about tuo mnes % The cen.
ter % the camp.
A water line q i2-inch
pipes is being run from the
main source of the ciiys
supply itsslf > isirch nain
unninF 20 the Catavba
nser. u miies distant A
daily capacity 0t i-.eso.les
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-10-25

F9und-Bureh Of keys IN business
section OF toEa. Call a. Argus Of
hce.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-10-25

Aasonic Temple. the only one of iis
kind IN the South. built AZ a cost q
$3.50 oeo: IS white and 81 cniarei
churches and federal building being
completed nov a. q cost of sea eoo
n i the home o. the Southern Mauu-
facturers Club. regarded a. he most
paiAtiAl social Institution soufh 20
Washington. with . membership ~
more than 80 % the more prom irerf
% the constructive Caroliuiara The
couniy Of Ehich Charlotte a. re se1
~as the pioneer good roads proTaFHr
dist among All the counties 81 ts
tu0 States and boasts an aEFrerafa
of more than see miles Of marsfrr-
Highways buit ~ an average eost cl
81 zoe = mile Charlotte is under iha
commission form % government Wifh
a mayor. a commissioner OF pablic
safety
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-10-25

I've national banks tw0
state banks and two trus;
companies With con hfned
deposits % more than ti..-
o9o eee. u has 81 miles q
concrete streets. over ie9
niles OF cement sidewalks
and - miles q sewerage
iines. u has sevea modern
hotels. aes Y. NJ {. A and
Y. w G. A buii3lngs A
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-10-25

THE ARGUS-PH0NE ASH
II it's Job Printing. Yoa wish--we
~ill please you. We are ready AZ ALI
times 10 quote prices on AL your
printing
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-10-25

.
. L. S. Tires Auto Livery
. Accessories
. THE FORD GARAGE
.. Brbie Haynes. Manager. .
agents for Ford Motor Cars
.
d. -.
. Developing Printing
. Amateur Finishing Price List
. THE BURRELL STUDIO
. Eniargins cOpyiag
+.
.
sHey Grain Seed
. sasks. Poultry Supplies
CASH GRAIN COMPANY
. Forwarding
GET A sAxoNi
. SAXON SALES co.
A. S. BroWa. Agent.
It's An Ideal Car
.
Breading Stock Incudators
Poultry Supplies
ONTARIO PRODUCE co.
Geo. Howe. Manager.
Wholesalers In Poultry and Eggs
.
PEOPLES PREssARY .
and repair work. Ladies
and Gents shoe shining parior
In connection.
All work Guaranteed.
.
.
Steam. Hot Water. Air Heating .
. 4. =. PLUMBING A HEATING .
COMPANY .
Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work Z.
Indian Motorcycles and Supplies
.
.
Cleaning. Pressing. Repairing .
ONTARIO MODERN PREssARY .
W. c. Beamguard. Prop.
Suits Made TO Measure
|. .
.. c. c. corsets Art Needle work Z.
. oil Paintings. Novelties
. MILLINERY a ART STORE Z.
. HULL q HARnELL
. Royal Society Goods .
. .
. .
. THE STORE THAT SAVES you Z.
70 MONEY Z.
. RAIDERS .
. Call Again, =
.
Edison Photographs Sheet Music {.
W. L.. TURNER
Real Estate. Rentals Insurance .
Sheet Music Records .
{. .
. TRoxELL IMPLEMENT 90. .
Dealers IN
Farm Machinery. Wagons .
Blacksmith H0rseshoeing
. PIONEER BLACKSMITH SHOP .
G. W and VIM. Lyells.
Established in MAlheur County .
in the Year OF 1854
Wood Work Specially
|.
- -
We handle everything In SeeOad
Second Hand Goods
Why pay high price for a new
article when we can supply your
needs with one slightly asedg
u L. FRANKIIN'S
IL Secoad Hand Store
THE ARGUS-PH0NE fs-J
II ffss Ioh prsnffnr Vnn ,rfah--We
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-10-25

PRRrn0-at the right prios a
me Argus once
PHONE asJ -PHoNE
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-10-25


A Good Baak .
In 4 Good Couatry
FIRST NATIONAL BANK .
Capital and Surplus sieo.sss .
.
Beds stoves Furniture. Disher .
New rad second Haad Goods .
Bought and sold
McDoWEIL's EXCHANGE .
STORE
Lsnoieums. Bicycles. Sewing .
Machiaes. Trunks
3. Commercial And JOB Prnting
q. The Art studio
THE ART STUDIO
/. Up. Kidd. Prop.
{. Photograph. Portraits and Views
/.
I.
/. FresA and Salt Meats
/. PALACE MRaT MARKET
I. n. H. Tanny. Prop.
Our Service VIII Pieass Yea
4.
.
Passe-y confectioaAry
PURITY RAkkRN
Makers Of
KreAa Krust Bread
Deliveries
ELDRIDGE DAIRY
Leoa Eldrdge. Prop.
Special Deliveries for all
90 occasions
Waeons - Hacks - Buggies
STVDEBAKER bros COR
PoRaTIoS oF UTAH-
There are Nons Better TaaH
The ssudebaker
EKpert Reparins
". ". LETSON
watches clocks.Je~lsry.
Cat ClAAs Cold and Silver Plate
WE GIVE SERVICE THAT
SERVES
OxTARfo NATIONAL BANK
We layits Year BuSiaess on the
Basis OF Security Asd Accuracy
Good CoEs-GoOt Service
oNTARiO DAIRY
q. BIngaham. Prop.
We ean FurNsh MIA OF Crtam
In LM.e QaAnities
/.
Koa.Es siatioery
oxwapto PHaRNacY
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
THE PROBATE COURT

A. w, Meister, administrator of the es-
tate of Fred L. HELM, deceased, returned
and filed an Inventory and appraisement
of said estate.
Application filed to admit to probate and
record the last will and testament of VIM,
Frederick Henke sr. deceased. For hear
ing Oct. "a.
Order of appraisement of real estate is
sued to Joseph Spoltman, executor of the
will of John T. Spoltman, deceased.
Last will and testament of VIM. Fred
erick Henke, sr., deceased, duly admitted
to probate an drecord. Frederick Moor
man appointed executor of said estate.
John S. Howick' appointed administra-
tor of the estate of Geo. Howick, deceas-
ed Inventory and appraisement, October
80.
Jos. Spoltman, executor of the will of
John F. Spoltman returned and filed Or
der of appraisement. Also application to
sell real estate at private sale. Order of
private sale issued to said executor.
Statement in lieu of an account and
resignation filed by Clarcey Dell Reynolds
executrix of the will of w. E. Reynolds,
deceased.
G. H. Howick administrator of the es-
tate of l. N. Kiser. deceased, filed account
of final distribution.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
From Camp Sheridan

CAMP SHERIDAN, ALA. Oct. Is, II.
Dear Friend Carlin-I receive your
paper every Tuesday. Am always glad to
get The Celina Democrat. 1t goes from
one 10 another until all the Celina boys
in our company have read it.
We are all we'll and feeling fine, and
enjoy spending the winter in the south.
saw an article in the last paper stat
ing that some of the Chillicothe boys
were buying Liberty bonds. 1t is my re-
quest that this letter be published in or
der that the public may know that the
volunteers afrom Mercer and Auglaize
counties are also doing their bit for I'm
Gle Sam. In our small Co. K, which at
that time contained 81 men, there were
81, $50 of bonds bought. Three enlisted
men bought $500 worth of bonds each,
one OF the boys being from Celina, one
from Moulton and the other formerly
from Mercer county. We are all doing
our best to help the cause along, and in
tend to see it through.
The Celina boys we're disappointed be-
cause they did not get a chance to vote,
as did the boys from the other counties
of Ohio, and their vocabulary for while
was rather rough and unrestrained.
/ close with best wishes to all.
JOSEPH c. FISHER,
3rd Co., 1st Training Bat, Depot Brig
ade, Camp Sheridan, Ala.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
The Road to France

[The poem which was awarded the priz'
in the National Art Club competition
May 80.
Thank God our liberating lance
Goes flaming on the way to France
To France-the trail the Gurkhas found
To France-old England's rallyinR
ground
To France-the path the Russians strodel
To France-the Anzacs glory road!
To France-where our Lost Legion ran
To fight and die for God and man
To France-with every race and breed
That hates Oppression brutal creed
All, France-how could our hearts for
get
The path by which came Lafayettel
How could the haze of doubt hang low
Upon the toad of Rochambeau
How was it that we missed the way
Brave Joffre leads us along today
At last, thank God At last we see
There is no tribal Liberty!
No beacon lighting just our shores!
No Freedom guarding but our doors
The flame she kindled for our sires
Burns now in Europe's battle fires
The soul that led our fathers West
Turns back to free the worlds OPP
pressed
Allies, you have not called in vain!
We share your conflict and your pain !!
"Old Glory" through new stains and
rents,
Partakes of Freedoms sacraments
Into that hell his will creates
We drive the foe: his lusts, his hates
Last come, we will be last to stay
Till Right has had her crowning day
comrades, from our veins,
The blood the sword of despot drains,
And make our eager sacrifice
Part of the freely-rendered price
You pay to lift humanity
You pay to make your brothers free!
See, with what proud hearts we advance
TO France
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
A HUNTER WHEN MERCER
WAS A HUNTING. GROUND

Our old friend John Powell, OF Wash
ington township. who was In fed days
since paying his subscription, noted tnat
he was not so young as he used to be
back the sixties-when he was young
man hunting deer down In Beaver. what
was then better known as Van Horn
Prarie Few people in the county prob
ably know that deer was killed in Mer-
Ger county as late as 1864. Probably some
were killed later, That winter Mr.. Pow
ell killed thirty-two on the Prarie. the
largest number secured In one day being
four. He said the hunters up In the wilds
of Paulding caused the deer 70 come down
this way and that but few OF the hunters
then in the west part Of the county un-
derstood the trick of getting them, for the
winter spoken Of. when he secured his
thirty-two, not single one was killed by
any OF the others, though occasionally one
or two got a shot at them without results.
That was just SO years ago.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
NOTED TEMPERANCE
MEETING SUNDAY NIGHT

Use Hon. Oliver w. Stewart, of Chica-
CO. former member of the Illinois legisla-
ture and president of the Flying
Squadron Foundation. will speak in St
Pauls eMthodist church. in Celina next
Sunday evening at o'clock.
Mr.. Stewart is coming under the aus
pices of the Flying Squadron Foundation
and will speak in the interest OF a dry
Ohio. He is a convincing speaker and an
orator or rare ability. He has spent more
than quarter Of a century in this fight
against the liquor traffic, and has been
heard in every State Capitol. including the
National Capitol at Washington. d. c.,
as well as in practically every state Of
Importance in this country. Everybody
welcome. No admission charge and there
will be no collection taken
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
People at Home Should Be Soldiers, Too

is well understood among military Off
GERS. If that time must come there is
no need for sorrow for those who may
fall. Real men, individually speaking,
are men who do unfinchingly the duties
which confront them in their lifetime.
We can compare men with chemicals,
and the great chemist is God. Chemical
elements are good only when they are
active. God has been using these hu-
man chemicals ever since their existence
to produce a human chemical condition.
He has thrown them together individ-
ually and collectively all down through
the history of the past. He threw them
together collectively in the Revolution
airy war of 1875, and again in the Civil
was, and always with one aim in view.
Like the gray-haired chemist who has
worked for a lifetime to produce some
beautiful stone-the substance of his
early dreams-so God, that indefnable
power which we all feel but do not un-
-derstand, has for hundreds of thousands
of years been using human-chemical
elements to produce what must be his
dream-a true civilization for all the
people of the world to be enjoyed by all
the people of the world, and we are use
less chemicals in his hands if we are not
willing to give up our own interests
when called to aid in this greatest of all
causes. If the time comes when the
men of America must sacrifice their
lives to fulfill this dream of Gods, the
mothers and fathers should only be glad
that they have produced active chemi-
Gals.
have been asked Just what had in
mind when 1 spoke of the duties of
those who remained at home. In short,
mean keep politics clean, keep down
the evils that will destroy the minds of
the future. Alcohol has been barred
from the soldier because it destroys his
efficiency. The people at home should
be soldiers, too, in the same cause, but
different field. Their duty is to preserve
and better the institutions for which we
are fighting, and this requires the great
est mental efficiency. The highest point
of mental efficiency can ouly be pro-
duced when the evil which destroys Il in
the making is destroyed.
These few remarks are not the result
of my own analysis entirely. They are
the subjects and conclusions of the men
here in general, and if we are to keep
believing that you are back of us, which
we have never doubted, we hope that
you will look for one thing only in
searching for your conclusions, and that
is the truth. JOHN R. PIERCE,
Co. l, 329th Infantry, Camp Sherman,
Ohio.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
PROMINENT FARMER
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Will T, Andrews, well known farmer.
residing southwest of this city, met with
serious injury last Wednesday afternoon
farm wagon and was ready to start home
whe nthe accident happened. He was
standing up in the wagon putting on his
gloves when turning the corner at Wal
nut ad Fayette streets, when one of the
wagon wheels struck the curbing. throw
ing him out. He fell on the back of his
head, sustaining a bad cut and rendering
him unconscious, in which state he re-
manned for a couple of hours. He was
taken tc DR.. Miller's Office wheer his
wound was dressed and later taken to
his home He is improving nicely.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
Facts About the Iowa Election

Iowad no vote wet as brewer
did repudiate prohibition, Of Ohio
The question in saloon.
Is andt L twilr emand
statutory repeal
law.
whether
utory Prohibi Prohibition.
did think worth while the
and
should be ashamed and douubt
they
However, lying happened for
did repde
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
SALOON. KEEPERS GET
A ANOTHER BRIEF LEASE

Applicants for liquor licenses were
granted the privilege of dishing out in.
toxicants for another season by the
county liquor license board on the 30th
ult. They are
eagle & Simons, Celina.
Casper ]. Hemmert, Celina.
Frank J. Wolfe, Celina.
Oscar Green, Celina.
Michael Hemmert, Celina.
E. ]. Winans, Celina.
Joseph A. Depweg, Celina.
Charles Baker, of Coldwater.
VIM. Wagner, of Coldwater.
Perry Gibbons, of Chattanooga.
Fred Heffner, Chattanooga.
Andrew Refer, Chickasaw.
Zehringer Bros, Ft. Recovery.
Steinle & Vogel, Ft. Recovery.
Anthony Wissman, Marion township.
Henry Wissman, Marion township.
Jacob Helm, Marion township.
Addison c. Long, Montezuma.
John Vindrell, St. Henry.
John Hendricks, Burkettsville.
VIM. Renders, Gibson township.
Berger & Romer, Granville township.
Mary A. Wellman, Washington tp.
Francis M. Giere who was given hear
ing before the local licensing board some
weeks ago for allowing war arguments in
side of her saloon, was rejected license.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
MIGHTY GIVING
REQUIRED

&c. A. Stubs, Executive Secretary OF
Mercer County Y. NJ. c. A. Organic
alton.
National campaign November II to 19.
Not long to raise the might sum needed.
If our boys, tired, cold and mus-stain-
ed, could only knock at your door to-
night, how wonderfully you would min
lister to them, with what eagerness you
would comfort and feed them. You
would do this in your homes. Help the
Y. M. c. A. to do this for you in the
camps and at the front-where you can
not go. Help them by heroic giving.
Some are giving thousands, others are
giving in proportion to their ability.
Whatever you contribute should be
given quickly. The severe winter
months are just ahead. The time is
short in which to meet urgent needs.
For the sake of all that is best, give
give until it costs sacrifce-give as you
have never conceived possible before.