davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
INTERNED GERMANS
ORDERED To FORTS
Teuton Sailors Will Be Placed Under
Guard at Atlanta and Savannah.

Sailors of the interned German cruisers
Kronprinz Wilhelm and Prinz Eitel Fred
erick, now at Philadelphia, last night
were ordered removed to Fort McPher-
son, at Atlanta, and Fort Oglethorpe, at
Savannah, for confinement.
The War Department, in ordering the
transfer Of the Germans, also directed
the immediate return from the Mexican
border of six companies Of the Seven
teenth Infantry. They have been ordered
to proceed direct to Forts Mcpherson and
oglethorpe to act as a guard for the de-
tained. Although no definite announce
ment was forthcoming from the War De-
partment, 1t was understood that the re-
turning regulars would be about equally
distributed between the two forts.
Orders for the removal of the sailors
followed a communication from the COM
mandant of the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
A few OF the members of the crews of
the two vessels are to be allowed to re-
main aboard the ships in Philadelphia,
to keep the vessels In repair.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
Liner DODGES TORPEDO;
Opens fire ON U-BOAT
White Star Steamer Lapland Has Thrill
ing Battle with Submarine.

(By the international News Service. }
New York, March IA thrilling story
of how the 1Sooo-ton White Star liner
Lapland battled fifth a German subma-
rine and actually lodged its torpfdoes
was brought here today by passengers
ST the liner.
The battle occurred on the last voyage
over, and the British censorship pre-
vented 1t from being cabled back.
Yhe U-boat tackled the liner while she
was proceeding up the Irish Channel.
A torpedo was launched, but a quick
shift by the wheelsman threw the liner
out Of her course, and the deadly missile
passed twenty feet to the stern.
The Lapland's gunners opened fire with
their 47-inch guns. and after a short
exchange the U-boat disappeared. Pas
sengers also declared they heard of an
other attempt on the vessel as she reach
ed the mouth Of the Mersey.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
sLAPs HUSBAND; DIVORCED.

Trenton, N. j., March .-Declarina
that his wife slapped his face when he
said he would divorce her IL she did moi
return to him, William Richter TODAY
was granted final decree by Chancellor
Walker on the charge Of desertion.
Through his solicitor. Joseph E. Hunt,
Richter maintained that HIS wife re-
fused to live with him either in Orang.
or Newark, preferring to remain with
her mother. He met her on the street,
he clair~~d. tried to effect a reconcilia.
ton, and was slapped
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
Grandmother Of Revolt"
Has Been Released

Petrograd. March 1.-THE Grand
mothtr Of the Russian revolution Nine.
Catherine Broshkovkaya, has been re-
leased from exile in Siberia, where she
has spent thirty years.
One Of the first acts Of the new gov
ernment was to invite her to return to
the capital. She is 70 years old. She
escaped twice from exile but was recap
tured. She is the daughter of Russian
noble.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
IN ABSOLUTE CONTROL.

And in the meantime this self-same
handful of revolutionary leaders is in
absolute control. Swiftly, energeti-
cally forging ahead toward the aim
they set out to reach in three days of
bloodshed-a national convention at
which the people are to place the
stamp OF approval upon the freedom
they have gained for them, freedom
from autocrats.
The abdication of the Gar was dra-
matte, tragic.
The acceptance" of the throne by
his brother upon certain conditions"
savorcd of the comical.
In the city Of Pskoff. on his way to Pet
delegation of members of the new gov
crnment. who submitted to him a decla-
ration OF abdication, a message to "all
our faithful subjects" in which his en-
tire plan of compulsory procedure was
mapped out for him. Every considera-
ton was provided for:
God has wished to send to Russia a
new and painful trial-i1terior troubles, -
said the document. The war must be
prosecuted at all cost to a victorious end
and to make this possible we, Nicholas
ii. by the grace of God, Emperor of all
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
Will NOT COMPROMISE
AVER union LEADERS
Chicago Officials Declare Employees
Must Surrender to Demands.

(By the International News Seryice.) }
Chicago, March 1L-There will be nc
compromise by the railroad brotherhoods
and the strike will take place unless the
employers surrender, according to an Of
fetal statement issued here tonight by
FIVE vice presidents Of the four unions.
The statement follows:
''The reason for delay probably Is that
they need more time for negotiations. The
order for postponement was unexpected
As to what 1t means we have no means
Of knowing. We are confident, however
that there will be no compromise settle
ment, as only the acceptance of our full
demands will avert strike (SigneD
Timothy Shea, Frank A. Burgess, Ash
Kennedy. Robert Mcintyre. w. c. Tur-
ner."
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
Constituent Chamber Will Ballot by
Free and Secret Suffrage on
Form of Government.
PLAN PLACATES ALL SIDES
Grand Duke Michael Consents to Accept
Throne If People Prefer Continu-
ance Of Dynasty.
CBy the International New. serviee.)


Pehograd Russia. March l7Russia for the republic
Whether will be monarchy depends solely the people
Final decision will be reached meeting be held the earliest
possible date of the constituent assembly, basis of universal direct
equal and suffrage
Meanwhile the country the sole control of the twelve members Of
and the Cabinet headed Prince Lyof
three overthrew government
has the land of the Mcoves for three hundred struck
their master stroke during the last "a hours
FORCED CAR TO ABDicATE.
forced Gar Nicholas abae for himself and his
old heir
they brother Grand Duke Michael Aexandrov
prevailed upon him decide the throne provided that such
the will of the people.
Thereupon this handful of of revolution before
the Russian people with proposition that acceptable ALL offensive
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
CALLS o BOAT WAR SUCCESS.

Berlin. via wireless. March 17.-Dr. Earl
Helferich, Minister of the Interior,
claimed today that Germany's submarine
warfare has already proved a success
In an interview, Secretary Helfferich
pointed to the speech Of Lloyd George
in February. which admitted that Eng
land is confronted By the ".grimmest
danger"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
WOULD CAUSE DELAY.

And all arbitration failing, the
Washington government still could
take steps to stop the strike. The
legality of its action might be ques-
toned by the union chiefs, but court
action would cause further delay, and
by delay the strike movement admit
edly has lost impetus.
Franklin X. Lane, Secretary Of the
Interior, and other members of the
Council of Defense selected by Presi-
dent Wilson to act as strike media
tors, will meet again tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock with the brotherhood
chiefs. Later Mr.. Lane and his fell
low-commissioners kill confer with
the railroad managers.
After the final meeting this after
noon, spokesmen of both sides in the
controversy held secret meetings. The
government agents held no meeting.
Their course seems to be fixed. The
government representatives seem to
hold the upper hand. They appsr-
emily are sure of success.
Lanes Announcement.
On his announcement that a truce had
been declared, Mr.. Lane said:
The brotherhoods have wired or tele-
phoned their general chairmen, asking
that all action be postponed for ts hours.
and unless prior to that time. advised
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18

CAN PLACATE ALL SIDES. :
To the Loyalists they were able to
say:
Your Emperor abdicsted volun-
tarily."
To the adherents of a monarchical
form of government:
"a new ruler has been selected"
And to the masses: ~ y
THE ruler is not yet confirmed.
Russia today has no Gar. Yours is
the final verdict whether there shall
be another"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
OPPORTUNITY FOR RULING.

The Supreme Court will have opportunity give finding the
oonshhonai the Adamson ehour law by Monday declared
valid the whole complexion of the strike would be altered
The injunction by railroad employees leaders fled
today Philadelphia also doubtless has had situation The
railroad chiefs expressed the opinion that had weakened materially
stand of the brotherhoods
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
BRlASD And MINISTRY
TENDER RESERVATIONS
As.isa Result Of visl.n, Criticism ei
saloniki Campaign.

Paris. nssvh tf.-Usssle % WITH
stand the srswins sppssisisa On tAs
chamsss % Deputies. Premier Bris.S
and his entire ministry resigned tslsy.
Brissd hss been attacked severely o.
the result ef his ssieaiki eimpsisn. On
his proposed decrees aboiIshing aII al
eeheiie drinks, and on his threatened
dietatership.
Briasd's dwiadiisg majority In the
Preach Chamber Of Deputies has re-
ceived much comment during the past
week In the press Of Europe. Five
times since the beginning of the war
his policies have been submitted to
the chamber, hrst I'm November. 1915;
when he had q majority Of B15. A year
later the majority was reduced to s71.
and on February 0, last, to 2ee.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18

Quickest Service tn BaItimore.
8 Every Hour on the Hour. Baltimore
and Ohio, $1.75 round trip. Saturdays
and Sundays. sI.60,
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
Roads Probably Will Grant Eight
Hour Day and Employees will
Moderate Demands for Pay.
WILL RESUME FARLEY TODAY
Mediators to Confer with Brotherhood Chiefs
Supreme Court Decision Tomorrow
Deemed Likely.
CBy the International News Service,

New York March 1.-THE threatened nationwide strike wa. postponed
for ~ hours this afternoon few hours before the scheduled
actually begin walking
Secretary of the Interior head of President Wilson's board of
mediation made this the Bmo Hotel late afternoon
after ans and dy conferences with the railroad and
heads of the four railroad boherhoods.
was indicated tonight that the railway brotherhoods would only
application of eshour day and that the great railroad
would be averted.
STRIKE BELIEVED UNLIKELY
The 4ohour amioe called this afternoon has given the government
sokesmn ample home their arguments the employees
and managers of the railway systems.
There will be strike" the k
The probably will be ths The roads will grant strict
day The will abandon their pay
Significance attached the calling of twoday. instead of
day. truce Since the period Monday night legal
before the strike could be called.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18

CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-07
2 FARMS
FOR SALE

As have acquired property in Indiana
will sell to the highest bidder my two
tracts of land in Darke county, Ohio.
Tract One will be sold Friday, Dec. IA,
at p. m, on premises. 1t is two miles
from City Hall Qua of Greenville, on the
Versailles pike. Also it is the first farm
south of the Lutheran church. This
farm contains 40 acres more or less, is
square and has bout II acres cut off
to the east by the ersailles pike.
1t hs good house and barn and driven
well. goo dland, about half black, and
Is fenced and ditched.
TERMS-Two hundred and fifty dollars
(S250J cash on day of sale. First cash
or in two, three or four equal payments
with per cent interest, payable semi
annually, on deferred payments and first
payment must be made on receipt Of the
deed, which will be made within 20 days
of date of sale.
Tract No. 2 will be sold on the prem
ises Friday, Dec. 21, 1917, at 2 p. m. This
lies three miles north Of Greenville, going
out the Ansonia pike, and onehalf mile
west of Avery School House. known as
the T. A. Lecklider farm. 1t contains 80
acres, more or less, according to last sur
vey it overruns part of one acre. 1t is
good land, buildings are only common.
ditching is good, the tile must be relaid,
outlet is 81 inch tile and is good. Terms
same as on tract one.
These farms will be decided free Of all
membranes. Taxes paid up until Dec
ember 1918, and possession March 1, 1918.
FRANK BROOKS.
Union City, Ind, Route Al.
w. H. Kemp, Auctioneer
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-07
Sale

1 will offer at public sole on the Late
Myers farm, two miles east Of Rockford.
on Concrete road. beginning at 11:s0 p.
m, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1917
the following property. to-wit:
HORSES-BlSck mare IL years Old
weight 1900. Gray mare IL years old In
foal. weight 1900. Bay mare years old.
weight $50. Sorrel horse years old. 10
broke to work. Colt coming , years OLE.
Spring colt.
CATTLE-Heifer will be fresh BY 0Ay
Of sale, will be second calf and MooA
milker. Four spring calves.
SHBEP-Eighteen head OF breeding
ewes will lamb the last OF February ana
March.
Turkeys-Bronze gobbler and two hORA
FARM MACHINERY-Case Sulky plOW
good as new; Deere riding cultivatir ana
one walking cultivator, both In COED
shape; John Deere corn planter good -
new; set Of hay ladders; one wagon; two
new ground breaking plows: Disc gang
plaw; wagon box. two sets work hArne0A
Six hundred bushels corn: three tons
of hay, and many other articles
TERMS-All sums of t6 ana under cash:
over IS q credit Of Q months. purchaser
giving a bankable note. per cent on Cor
cash.
N. J. MYERS.
E. E. Bevington. auetioneer.
w. B. Tingley. clerk.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-07
SCUDDER

Steve Siebert and finally spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. Siebert's mother. near
Beaver Creek.
Clarence Bricker and family spent
Thanksgiving with Clene Jenkins and
family.
Steve Wilson and family. Chas. Wilson
and family spent Thanksgiving with b.
b. Wilson and wife at Celina.
John Davis and family spent Thanks
giving with Coe Wilson and wife.
Quite a number OF our ladies' spent sale
day with Mrs. Dora Spinner.
Ray. Wilson and family OF Piqua visit
ed Jack Wilson over Thanksgiving.
Coe Wilson and wife attended church
services at the State Line, Sunday.
Ed Laffin and son OF Indianapolis spent
Saturday and Sunday with James Latin
u. llqEIaEsH
Mrs.. VIM. Hoover and children spent
Thanksgiving with VIM. a Bastian and
wife. Little Miss Thelma remained here
for a few weeks stay with her grandpar-
ents.
Ezra Latin and family spent Sunday
with James Latin sr.
Mesdames Dude Buckmaster and Myrtle
Davis, The Misses Opal dixon and Edna
Stein visited the Scudder school Wednes-
day afternoon.
Dwight Boise and Dow Roettger spent
Sunday with Orwell Jenkins.
Mrs. Geo. Smith and daughters spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Clarence Fet-
ters.
Mrs. A. J. Boise spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Clelle Jenkins.
Geo. Smith an dwife, Clyde Kincaid and
family spent Sunday with Cleve Smith
ond
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-07
ST. ROSA

John Fortkamp. John Fiely and Ed
Hartings attended the basket ball game
at Minister last Tuesday evening.
Aug Lengerick was a business visitor
at North Star last Wednesday.
John Griesdorn accompanied by ]. B.
Buening from Osgood were Celina visitors
last Wednesday.
Frank Puthoff from Maria Stein tran
sacted business here last Wednesday.
Private Alloys Hartings, OF Camp Sher-
man, spent few minutes at home Sun
day, Nov. rs.
Teacher A. H. Dofsten was Chickasaw
visitor last Wednesday evening.
Frank Meiring and family spent last
Sunday here with relatives and friends.
Dick Rutschilling and family. of Maria
Stein. visited the Meiring family here last
Sunday.
Private Chas. Bertke. OF Camp Sher-
man. visited the H. H. Leugers family
last Sunday.
Fred J. Gottemoeller spent Monday
morning at Minister.
Aug. Iengerich bought two pedigreed
Duroc Jersey hogs last week. Mr.. Len
gerich has four thoroughbred hogs In all
that breed now. If you want to see some
excellent hogs call at Aug. Lengerich's
place.
Joseph, Frank and Henry Huber. of os-
good spent last Sunday with the H. H.
Leugers family.
Don't fail to attend Fortkamp's Annual
10 per cent. discount Sale next week. from
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-07
HIGH STREET

There will be preaching at Friends
Home Sunday evening. Everybody well
come.
Jacob West spent Sunday afternoon
with Steve Smith and family.
Miss Bessie Jackson. of Lima spent a
few days last week at home.
Charlie Granger and family spent Sun
day at Burkettsville.
Jacob Rush and son, Jesse, spent Sun
day with Clarence Trissel and wife.
Mrs. Charlit Granger entertained COM
pany Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Suhr spent Sunday with
Mrs. Redman.
Herbert Hole is still making his trips
up east.
Mrs. Mary Fast and son entertained
company. Sunday.
Clarence Trissel and wife. Jacob Rush
and daughters. VIII Rush and family
Jesse Rusn and John Bricker spent
Thanksgiving with Hugh Monroe and
family
Anna Suhr spent Sunda with WIN En-
yart and WIFE,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-07
Public Sale

The undersigned win ofrer for sale. @t
public auction. at his residence on the
Cora Schroyer farm .one-hAlf mile south
and l q mile west OF Wabash; . miles
north Of st. Anthony; miles south OF
Chattanooga. Il miles west and ono-halr
south II Celina, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1917
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m. the roa-
lowing personal property:
FIVE HEAD HORSES-ConsistinG o9
roam mare. . years old, weight 1909: one
sorrel gelding. years old. weight 1900;
one bay driving mare. weight 1900; this
mare will work in any work ana viii road
II miles a nhour; / coming year old
black mare colt; one coming year OLE
bay horse colt. These colts are from
good sires and will make heavy horses.
FOUR CATTLE-Consistingo OF one roam
shorthorn COW, 8 years old. weight about
1900, will be fresh March LIST; one COW.
years old; one spring calf These two
just mentioned are the roam cows calves.
and are well bred. Also one Jersey COW,
10 years old. These three cows ere ell
giving a good now OF milk.
FARM IMPLEMENTS-Consi Of
Osborne binder foot cut; Osborne
mower, 5 IT. cut; one American 1s-diSO
drill. with2 and horse hitch; Johnson
S-fork hay tedder. good as new: John
Deere corn planter. / Dane hay loader. 1
1S-inch disc. with tandem attachments;
l Tiger cultivator, Brown Manly walk
ing cultivator. 1l-inch Oicer watkins
plow. with rolling cutter. IN inch Oliver
walking ploW. l lift wood frame hAr-
row. one IL IT. iron frame harrow; SotS
of single driving harness. 2 sets double
breechlng work harness. 1 Birdsel "a
inch scain wagon. good as new; one SeO
of hay ladders, grain bed and hog rack
combined; one narrow tire wagon. with
wagon box; 1 carriage. one buRgy. l De-
Laval cream separator. No. 10. In nrSt-
class condition; 100 bushel corn in the
crib, $50 shicks of fodder. about tons oa
mixed hay in the NOW. mostly clover:
100 head of chickens, steel ana wood hog
troughs and self-feeder; so rod roll now
barb wire, q few articles of household
goods and many other articles not men
toned.
TERMS of SALE-An sums Of % ana
under cash; over this amount a credit Of
months will be given, purchaser giving
a bankable note.
Lunch stand on ground
EUGENE coRDIER.
P. c. Knox, Auctioneer.
G. C. Thatcher. Clerk
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-07
CITY MARKETS

Chicago, Dec. g.
Cattle-Nat4ys beef steers, 81 lsOi6 So;
western steers. IS 2S61S 20; stocksrs ana
tssders. % 1910 -; esvs and heifsrs.
IS lSGn ~: calves. o. BSOlI rs.
HoEs-LiEht. sac SSe17 20; mixed,
tls 759l7 Is; heavy, t16 tO917 as:
roughs, 3iS 7S81s %; pigs. S12 1916.
IL 90; lambs, SIP So017.
Cleveland, o., Dec. ..
CattlS-Choies fat steers, eli Bo011 Is;
butcher steers, 80 5000 80; heifers. 81 rs
GS as; bulls. 81 To9S: COWS, 3C8T Is:
choice calves, S1t6Is
Hogs-IorkSrs, SIT -; hsaViSs, SIT o.;
pigs. SIS 80; stays, ti4 80.
I.ambs-Choice. tiS TBO17 10.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec G.
Cattle-stssrs. fi2 so6iI 80: hOitsrs.
- 15cio %; soWs. IS 5000 50; top
calves. l16.
HoEs-Heavies, aN SIcI7 60; heavy
Workers.. SIT 4e61T IS: light Yorkers,
SIC 251iS 50; pigs. tI5 7s@l6.
Sheep and Lambs-Top sheep, S11 rs;
top lambS. t17 50.
Cincinnati, o., Dec. g.
CRttle-Steers, 3G011 50: heiters, Sga
n; cows STaG rs; calves. IS 6OaIs SO.
Hoss-Packers and butchers, 3IT6
II %; common to choice. S14@1s rs; pigs
and light, G1S91G 10; stays, 31S6I4 rs.
Sheep and LAmbs-Sheep, H0l0;
lambs, &1o01o 80.
BsItimers, Nd, Dec 8.
Butter-Fancy cr0amary, IS648Ne:
ohiO rolls. S2d3Sc: store packed IIGg2c.
Eggs-Nearby and western frsts 81
9SiS.
Poultry-Chicksns Old hens q lbs.
Ind over. 19c: small to medium, io63Ie:
old rooSters. i4c; sprinEers, smooth and
Fat. 2101lc; poor, 10000.
Boston, Dec. g.
Wool-Ohio and Pennsylvania neeces:
Delsine washed. s3GS5c; one-half blood
nonai-g. 75Q76e: three eiRtths blood
'1mbing, 7GQ77c; delaine unwashed, rs
"TGc.
Toledo, O.. Dec. 9.
hr=t g Il. corr. 81 so: oats, Tic;
dover -s.T 80 90 .,- ara IT
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-07
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at public
sale, at his residence, known as the La
cy farm, IL mile northeast of Monte
yuma, O., on WEDNESDAY, December
IL, 1917, commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m. .
the following personal property:
Three head Horses, Mule-Consist-
ing of bay mare, years old, in foal to
Brandon's jack, weight 1850; black
mare, 10 years old, in foal to Brandon S
jack, weight $500; brown mare, IL yrs
old, weight 1850; mule colt, months
old, will make large mule.
head of Cattle-Consisting of l Jer-
sey COW, will be fresh about December
20, will be 4th calf; / Jersey COW, giving
milk, will be fresh in Spring, will be 5th
calf; red Shorthorn heifer; one heifer
will be fresh about middle of February,
yearling heifer, heifer calves about
months old.
40 head Hogs-Consisting of 4 brood
sows, due to farrow in March; IA head of
shoats, weight about IS pounds each; %
head of fall pigs.
Farm Implements-One Mccormick
binder, Mccormick mower, Ohio hay
loader, l Superior disc drill, l Monarch
riding cultivator, il. 1. Case corn plan
ter, l spring-tooth harrow, 60.tooth
spike.tooth harrow, l breaking plow,
Weber wagon, good as new; fat-bot-
tom rigging and hog rigging, all COM
plete; 2-yd stone bed, l rubber-tire
surrey, Ross make, in good condition; l
set of buggy harness, sets work har-
ness, set buggy fly nets, &c.
Also Economy King cream separator,
No. 6, good as new; 50-gallon coal oil
drum; l coal oil stove, l washing ma
chine, about rs chickens, tons of good
mixed hay, ESQ shocks corn fodder, so
shocks of corn in field, and many other
articles not mentioned.
Terms of sale-All sums of IS and un-
der cash; sums over S. a credit of nine
months will be given, purchaser giving
a bankable note. 4 per cent discount
for cash. GEORGE LACY.
P. c. Knox, AuctiOneer.
Wilker & Klosterman, clerks.
Ladies of Red Cross will serve lunch.
Also the farm of so acres will be offered
Tor sale. Terms made known on day of
Iale.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-07
MONTEZUMA

Miss Bertha wills returned home Mon
day after spending a week at Gettysburg
and Bradford, Ohio.
Miss Dora Woodruff. OF Geneva. Ind. Is
spending two weeks with James Gehron
and wife
Mrs, Andf Richie spent Saturday ev-
ening with Mrs, w. A. Preston.
VIM, Colson and family y, II, Long and
family called ON A, c. Long and family
Saturday evening.
James Gehron and wife. Ina Woodruff
and Edd Deyo and wife. of Bradford spent
Thanksgiving with Chares Gehron.
Homer Schamp and family. OF St
Marys spent Il few days with \. c. Long
and family.
Reed Beauchamp OF Chillieothe. spent
Sunday with his parents, John Beauchamp
and wife.
Ray Palmer Is laid up with broken
leg.
Mr. and Mrs, VIM, Colson and daughters
called on Mr., and Mrs, Fred Grub. Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Hanna and daughter, Cletice and
Mr.. and Mrs, Smith called on Mrs. Col
son and family Sunday evening.
VIII Colson and family called on Mrs.
Maggie Colson and family. Sunday.
Cloid Tobin. wife and family. were Cold
water visitors. Tuesday.
Jacob Servis had his shoulder broken
Tuesday In an accident.
Albert Harrison and family, Otis Tobln
and family and Villa Frank spent Sunday
with ]. w. Harrison and family.
AFg w TaaU anant Cundau NJ
Becker home in Coldwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Monroe OF Brad
ford, were the guests Of ]. H. Ballinger,
and Sunday.
Delmar Grunden went to Lima. Monday
for employment.
Mrs. ]. l.. Cencebaugh was a Celina
caller. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Kittle spent Sunday
with N. f. Stafford and family.