davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-17
OLD N. EMPLOYEES
WILL NOT GO OUT
Spokane Superintendent
Says Trains Will Run.

spokane, March l6.--Old cmpIoycs
of the Northern Pacific railway will
not obey the strike order when IL ia
Issued. according to J. l.. DeForcc. sI-
perintcndcnt of the Spokane division
OF the road, who said today If IL strike
comes all passenger service out of
Spokane viii be maintained
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-17
RUSSIAN COMMAND
GIVEN TO NICHOLAS

London, March ia Reuters Pet
fograd dispatch says that prior to his
abdication the Russian emperor trans
ferred the supreme command of the
RUSSIAN armies to the Grand Duke
Nicholas.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-17
AIR RAID.

London, March l7.-An air raid on
the southeastern counties of England
took place last night and was still in
progress early this morning. accord
Ing to an official communication issued
AT 1880 O'Clock. Bombs We're dropped
in Kent N - .gs a.r..
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-17

a tic-up of transportation facilities for
only few days woull result in ter
riblc suffering.
Attorney General Gregory and other
law officers were busy seeking author
lty for the president to take drastic
steps ii mediation and appeals fail to
prevent Il strike.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-17
Terrible Suffering.

Both at the meeting of the council
OF national defense and at the cabinet
meeting this afternoon. the situation
from a military and economic stand
point was canvasscd. with freight
traffic just partially recovered from a
period of unprecedented congestion
and with food prices constantly rising.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-17
Cabinet Meeting.

Against the advice of his physician,
the president. just recovered from n
cold which has kept him in bed for
nearly two weeks, summoned a cabinet
meeting and Il short decisive session
approved the course. The president
then sent his message to the repre-
scntativcs of tho railroads and of the
four brotherhoods.
Formal word that they had been Sc
lectcd to carry on the mediatory ncgo-
sent by Secretary Baker, as chairman
of the national defense council, to Sec
retarics Lane and Wilson and Mr.. Will
lard and Mr.. Gompers
Prior to taking up the question with
the national defense council the prcsi =
dent had been informed that the lead =
ers of the employers and employees
were waiting in New York TO see
whether he would take action and had
also been told of reports that at least
some of the brotherhood members were
not ready to abide by last years
strike vote.
In the formal communications the
government did not seek to lay blame
for the present situation either on the
railroad officials or on the brother
hoods. II Is known. however, that the
president believes that there Is no good
reason why a compromise Is not pos
Siblc
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-17
Urges Both Sides
to Prevent Strike
in Time of Peril
Council Of National Defense Sends Committee Of Four to
New York to Mediate Between Railroads and
Empoyes-Means to Keep Mails
and Food Going Discussed

Washington, March l6.-Presidcnt
Wilson called upon the railroad man
ayers and chief Of the employees
brothCrhoods as patriotic men to re-
oucn the questions at issue between
them and prevent a general Interrupt
ton of railway traffic in this time Of
national peril"
The presidents message, an appeal
FOR adjustment of differences and u
solemn protest against a strike, was
seat after he and the cabinet had APP
proved a proposal of the council Of
national defense that it send a COM
mittcc to New York to undertake me-
diation between the railroads and their
employees. At the same time three
of the four members of the com
mitt,e composed of Secretaries Lane
and Wilson, Daniel Willard president
of the Baltimore e. Ohio railroad, and
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor. started
for New York to seek immediate con-
tcrcnccs with representatives OF both
sides.
Possible Measures.
The president is confident there will
be no strike. However. he already Is
considering what may be done if his
appeal to the patriotism OF the men
involved is futile. Legal officers of
the government are studying the prob
lem to determine what measures will
'bc lawful not only In an effort TO keep
food supplies and the mails moving,
but to deal with an even more serious
situation IL the country should be
drawn into war.
The action of the president came
with dramatic suddenncss late this
afternoon. The council of national de-
fcnsc. including in its membership
several cabinet members, had held "a
meeting at the war department, and
deciding that with the United States
apparently on the verge of war Il rail-
road strike would be national dis
aster. proposed the sending of media
tors.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-17
Dissolution of Duma
Turning Point.

The dissolution OF the first duma in
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-09-27

r. c. Rhode Island Reds
Cock--2. c. S. johnson.
Hen. c. S. Johnson.
cockerei--i. c. S. Johnson.
PpIlet--l. c. s. Johnson: 2. same.
Breeding pen--2. c. 8. Johnson.
White Leghorns---
Cock--1, c. Parks: 2, A. b. Cain.
Hem. G. Parks; 2. A. b. Cain.
Cockerel---i. A. b. Cain; 2, c. y
Dibble. Payette.
Pullet-1. A. b. Cain; 2, same.
Breeding pen--i. @. Parks. same
Bun Leghorns-
Cook--2. Mrs Kate Hickey
Hen--2. Mrs Kate Hickey.
Cockerel---2. Mrs. Kate Hickey.
white orpingtons--
Cock-2. Mrs. Vest Bland.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-09-27
PAGE THREE

Hen-f. 2, Mrs. Vest Bland.
same.
Brcedlug pen--2. Mrs. Vest Bland.
Bun Orpingtons--
Cock---2. Bert l.. Myers.
Hem, A. G. Moore; 2, w. N
Brown.
Cockerel--1, 2. w. n. Brown.
Pullet---1. 2. W. N. Brown.
Breeding Ped. Bert L. Myers.
Silver spangled Hamburgs--
Cockerel--2. c. +. Loveland.
Pullet-i. 2. c. F. Loveiand.
Breeding pen---1. 2. c. f. Love
land.
Bantams-
Best display. A. c. Moore.
Cock--s. A. @. Moore.
HEM. A. c. Moore.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-09-27
WINNERS At THE COUNTY FAIR
Fruit

Plate Tallman Sweet, c. n.
Amidon. Ontario.
Plate yellow Newtown Pippin--
1. James H. Guerin, Ontario; 2. J.
Y. watanabe.
Plate King OF Tompkins-- 2, j..
Gregg. Ontario
plate Jonathau--1. J. w. Math-
ews. Ontario; ?. John Boswell,
Parma.
Plate Arkansas Black. Mrs. B..
r. Tussing; 2. VIM. Ranerd.
Plate Mammoth Black Twig-2.
WIN. Ranerd.
Plate Ben Davis--i, J. c. Girls
ler: 2. VIM. Ranerd.
Plate York Imperial. j. c.
Grisler; 2, VIM. Ranerd.
plate Cano-i. WIN. Ranerd; q
j. c. Grisler.
Plate stayman winesap--i. A. L.
Chadwick; 2.L @. Hooiey.
Plate Winesap-1. J. G. Grisler;
2. L. G. Hooley.
Plate Grimes Golden. Mrs. Ben
Rose.
Plate r. I. Greenlng-i. w. j.
Robinson; AVN. Ranerd.
plate Northwestern 0reening--i
Mrs. Della Bullock. Parma; 2. ]. G
Grisler.
Plate spitzenburg--2. J. H.GueriI
plate winter Banana. VIM
Ranerd; 2. John Boswell.
Plate Wealthy apples, VIM. ia
nerd.
Plate Maidenbiush apples--l. W
q. Robinson: 2. Charley 0ramse.
plate Wolf River appies--l. Char
ley Gramse: ?. w. w. Smith.
Plate Gravenstein appies--i, Car
Tusslng: 2. W. W. Smith.
Plate Rambo applos--i. VIM. Rn
nerd: 2. w. w. Smith.
Plate Pewankee applea--i. wu
Ranerd.
plate Orange Pippin--i, Mrs. BE
Rose; 2. J. W. watanabe.
Plate Rome Beauty, l.. {
!, Hooiey; 2. Mrs. Otto Diehm.
!. Plate Golden Pippin apples
Charlie oramsee: ?, L. J. Hickox
plate white winter Pearmain--'
+, J. @. orisler. Payette; 2. A.
y Kingman.
Plate Nonesuch--i. Ben Logan.
Plate Famous. A. Won Reader
2. VIM. Ranerd.
Plate whitney No. 2o--i. ID.
Miller; 2. Mrs. Carrie Tussing.
10 Plate display poaches--i' Mr.
Carrie Kutch: ?. u. II. Kerr.
N Plate Siberian crabs--i, j. v
Mathews; 2. James II. Guerin.
plate display grapes--i. VIM. hl
nerd; 2. J. A. walter.
plate Transcendent crab, j.
Walter.
Display farm products-swee
stakes, A. Won Readen.
Best display apples-i, r.
AouuAN Fhh"Ht a..
10 Best display peaches'-i. T..
70 Mcdonald; 2. l.. @. wits.
% Best display plums and prunes-
,S n. Idanha Orchard Co.
" Best display pears-i. Cary Tu
sing; 2. l.. NJ. willis.
70 Best display grapes Woo
10 Thompson.
= Box largest peaches--i. 8, Y. TIA
30 lor. Plymouth.
best display ncctarines--i' cha
DO Denhey.
10 BEST display fruits grown by q
hibitor-i, A. Won Readen.
se Best diplay fruits grown by col
ss munity, 1. Adrian; 2. boulevard.
BeAt packed box apples. Ml
Otto biehm. Payette; ?. Mrs. Ca
az Tussing,
SO Best display comb honey, ci'
ence sullens.
% Best display extracted honey
HOWARD maiioe
II Best case comb honey. ci'
50 enee sullens; 2, Arthur Holly
W Best quart Jar extracted honey
1, s. r. Taylors 2. Arthur Holly.
90 Best Queen and Golden itall
r. bees. Howard Mallet.
% Brc.d aud Pastry.
Loaf OF white bread. MRS. l..
,ly Hooley. Fruitlsnd; 2. Mrs l..
nd Rich. Fruitland.
or Loaf Of graham bread, NJ
VIM. Wells. Ontario; 2. Mrs. q
Tusslng. Payette.
Loaf OF whole wheat bread
rs. Nellie b. sturdeyant, Payette;
- Mrs. VIM. Wells.
Il Loaf OF oat meal bread n
He. H. Mcdonald. Nyssa.
Best dozen rolls. Mrs. Y.
Mcdonald; 2. Bertha Johnson.
n.4 ao.an parkarhonaa buna-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-09-27

sing; z, Mrs. n. Won tteaaeh'
Best custard pie--2, Mrs. A. Won
Best lemon pie-i. Mrs. Cary Tus-
sing: 2. Mrs. Otto Diehm.
Best mince pie-2, Mrs. ]. r.
Creie.
Best home made candy. Mrs. ].
r. Evans. Nyssa 2. Mrs. r. w.
smith. New Plymouth.
Best cottage cheese---i, Mrs. Cary
Tussing. Payette: 2. Mrs. D. +. Tus-
sing. Fruitland.
FINE Art.
Best oil painting professional
ciassl--2. Flora Smith. vale.
Hand Painted China.
hest vase--2. Flora Smith.
single piate-i. Mrs. Paul cayou;
2. Flora Smith.
Best single piece. Flora smith;
2. Mrs. Paul Cayou.
Sugar and cream. Flora Smith;
2, Mrs. Paul acyou.
oil Paintings--Amatcur'
Original iandscape--L Mrs. c. T..
bingham: 2. Mary Lacy, Ironside.
p Original animsi--2, Mary Lacy.
Original nower-t. Mrs. c. II.
bingham: 2. Mrs. r. W. Smith. New
Plymouth.
Water Coior>-Amateur.
Original landscape. Mrs. j. A.
Lackey; 2. Mrs. Ernest Wilson
Nyssa.
original animai-s. Mrs. Ernest
Wilson.
/ original nower-s. Mrs Ernest
Wilson.
original stll nfe-s. Mrs. Ernest
Wilson.
original nuit--a. Mrs. Ernest
Wilson.
M. Pastei-Amatcur
Original marine. Mrs O. r.
Bingham.
original fruit-s. Mrs. Cary Ku'eh
New Plymouth.
Sketches--Amateur.
Pen and ink sketeh-s. Flora
Smith. Vale.
! Pencil aketch--i. Mrs. cary
Kutch; 2, Minnie christalnson.
Crayon---Amatcur.
Portrait. Flora smith; ?. Flora
Smith.
I.andscape-2 Mrs. Cary kutch.
\ Hand Painted China--Amateur.
Salad set-2. Maude Broanan.
Jardinier-2, Maude Brosnan.
single piate-l. Mrs. A. stewsr'
brown; ?, ELLA Brosnan.
CUP and saucer-i. Maude Bros
nan; 2, Mrs. A. Stewart Brown.
Best single pieee--l. Mrs A. stew
art Brown; 2. Maude Brosnan'
Best single piece. Mrs. A. stew
art Brown; 2. Maude Brosnan.
Dresser set. Mrs. A. ste"ar'
= Brown; 2. Maude Brosnan-
Sugar and creamer--i. Mrs. a
stewart Brown; 2, Maude BrosnAn
Collection ak pieces or more--i
: Mrs. A. Stewart Brown; 2. Maua'
Brosnan.
> Arts and Crafts--Amatenr.
Burnt wood plaque. Maud'
Brosnan; 2. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hurst New
plymouth.
Amateur Photography.
Best kodak picture outdoor sno
,ect--2, Mrs. A. Stewart Brown
Best kodak picture indoor sueiee
Ia. Mrs. A. Stewart hrovn.
I. Best collection kodak pictures
J. 2 Mrs. A. Stewart Brown.
Poaltry.
J. Barred Plymouth Rocks
coekerel-1. 81 Mildred conki'n'
Pullet-i, 2, Mildred conkiin.
!. breeding pen---i. Mildred coni
i lin; 2. u. d. mccoy.
silver Pencilsd wyandottes--
;. Pallet-1. A. @. Moore
White wyandottes--
|. cock--2. j. W. Matthews.
Hen. J. w. Matthews.
cockerei-1. J. w. Matthews;
). chas. Bodin-
Puilef-l. J. w. Matthews;
IL chas. Bodin.
Breeding pen--i. chas. bodin'
s. G. Rhode Island Reds
. Cock. O. Parks. Fruitiand'
NJ p. Felthouse, New Plymouth
,. Hen. ID. A Hiles; 2. O. Park
cockerel--l. G. Parks; q same
4. Pullet-l. 1. D. A. Hiiea; 3
p. Feithouse.
3 Breeding pep-i, n p Felthous'
3, G. Parks.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-09-27

Best dark cookies. Nellie b.
sturdevant.
Best angel cake-i. Arthur Holly.
Riverviev: 2, Mrs r. 3. Reed.
Best devils food, Mrs. L. H..
Rich; 2. Mrs w. L. Keller.
Best nut loaf cake-i. Nellie p.
sturdevant; 2, Mrs. w. R. shimp.
Payette.
Best marble cake--i. Mrs. ]. A.
Lackey: 2, Nsilie B. sturdevant.
Best fruit cake--i. Nellie D. stur-
devant; 2. Mrs. e. n. Mcdonald.
Best sponge cake--s. Nellie B..
Sturdevant.
Best spice cake--l. Nellie b.
sturdevant; 2, Mrs. Mark Christian
son.
Best white layer cake-1. Nellie
B. sturdevant; 2. Mrs. L. II. Rich.
Best dark layer cake-i. Mrs. w.
R. shimp; 9, Mrs. Mark Christian
son.
Best Jelly ROLL, Mrs. j. berVisi
2, Mrs. Pearl Sanford.
Best apple pie--1. Mrs. b. +. Tus-
sing; ?. Mrs. A. Won Readen.
Best custard pie--2, Mrs. A. Won
Readen.
Best lemon pie-1. Mrs. Cary Tus-
sing: 2. Mrs. Otto Diehm.
Best mince pie--2. Mrs. ]. r
Crelg.
Best home made candy. Mrs. ]
In. Evans. Nyssa: 2. Mrs. r. W
Smith. New Plymouth.
Best cottage cheese, Mrs. Carr
Tussing. Payette; 2, Mrs. d. F. Tus
sing. Fruitland.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-09
LANDFAIR

Sunday school was pretty well at
tended at this place Sunday morning.
George Stoll of Auglaize county
spent Saturday evening and Sunday
with his brothers John and Henry
Stoll and their families.
Miss Nancy Stoll is visiting rela-
tives in Auglaize county at this writ
ing.
Will Stoll called on Noah Black and
family Monday evening.
Mrs. John Stoll and daughter, Flos-
sic werc Celiua callers Saturday.
Will Stoll was a Wabash caller Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. George Hines and daughter,
Mary were Celina callers Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wendell spent
Sunday with Charles Bollenbacher
and family at Chattanooga.
George Hines and wife spent Sun
day with G. F. Hitchner and family
east of Tamah.
Misses Bertha Baugher, Mary and
Flossie Hines attended church at Mt.
Carmel, Saturday evening.
VIM. Weitz and family entertained
company Friday and Saturday.
VIII, Urban and Ruben Stoll spent
Sunday afternoon with Charles
Rhoades.
Mary and FIossie Hines spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. John Hone
aud daughter.
Charles Weitz was Celina caller,
Tuesday morning.
Bertha Baugher, Flossie and Olive
Stoll spent Sunday afternoon with
Henry Stoll and family.
Laura Weitz spent Sunday with
Eancie Stoll.
John Stoll and wife spent Sunday
evening with Henry Stoll and family.
Mary and Flossie Hines spent Mon
ray evening with Flossie and Olive
Stoll.
There will be preaching at this
place Sunday morning by Rev. Hous-
en- Everybody invited.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-09
Notice to NOn- Resident Pc.
titiOn to Sell Real Estate.

Gilbert Hainline. who resides at Le-
Flore, in LeFloTo County. Oklahoma, one
deceased. will take notice that Fannie
Baker. executrtx of the estate OF William
Hainllne, deceased, on the 10th day or
February, 1917. filed her petition in the
Of Mercer. and State OF Ohio, alleging
that the personal estate OF said decedent
is insufficient to pay his debts, the lega-
cies in his will and the charges Of ad-
ministering his estate; that he died seized
in fee simple OF the following described
real estate situate in said county, to-Wit:
Tract No. THE undivided one-half Of
the East half of Lot Number 339, in the
incorporated Village of Celina, Ohio, as
Hthe same is shown on the recorded plat Of
said village,
Tract No. 3.-The undivided one half Of
West half of said Lot Number $40 in the
inco, ,rporated Village of Celina, Ohio, as
the same is shown on the recorded plat
of said village.
Tract No. S-In the state Of Ohio, town
ship Of Center, Mercer County and being
the north half Of the north east quarter
of section seven, town flve south, range
east, containing so acres more or less.
Tract No. 4-In the state of Ohio, town
ship of Center, Mercer County, and being
quarter OF section six, town five SOUTH
range east, containing forty acres more
or less.
ter township, Mercer County, and COM
mencing for the same at the southwest
corner OF the southwest quarter of Sec
tion hve, town flve south, range 9 east,
thence east so rods; thence north so rods;
thence west 48 rods; thence south so rods;
thence west 80 rods; thence south 80 rods
to the place OF beginning, containing so
acres, more or less. The farm lands
tracts, No 5, and s, are held and re-
served by the tenant thereon, II. b. Le-
munyon till October 1st, 1917. Purchaser
to have the landlords share OF crops,
one half the crops produced thereon
The prayer OF said petition is for a sale
Of said premises, free OF all dover estate.
for the payment Of the debts and charges
aforesaid. and for the payment Of legacies
The person nrst bove mentioned will
further take notice that he has been made
party defendant to said petition and that
he Is required to answer the same on or
before the 2Sth day OF April A. D. 1917.
FANNIE BAKER,
Executrix AR aforesaid.
February. A1st, 1917.
Frank v, Short, AttornW.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-09
CHATTANOOGA

We are having a cold spell at this
writing.
Carl Becher is back from TT
Wayne.
Howard Merkle and Earl Vinlng
are trying to grow burnsides.
There was man in Berne, Ind,
swallowed a thermometer and he died
by degrees; and there was a man in
Wiltshire swallowed a two foot rule
and he died by inches and there was
a man in Chattanooga who drank a
Quart OF whisky and he died In good
spirits.
Old man Game was in town last
week and he was inquiring about the
Chattanooga news. He says he al
ways likes to read the news.
Elmer Baker has moved to Chatta-
nooga.
VIII Regeaanz moved on the Geo.
Irysinger place east of Rockford.
Fred DeinCr moved on the Kessler
farm south OF town.
Floyd Vinlng says he bought him
self car, but just one can ride.
Charles ReGedanz has purchased
the Sam Reason property. Chatta-
nooga will soon be without a barber.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-09
THE PROBATE COURT

Last will and testament of Abra-
ham GlntCr, deceased, duly admitted
t. probate and record. Orison Gin
tel appointed administrator with the
will annexed of said Abraham Ginter
Inventory ana appraisement March
16.
Frank Roebuck, guardian of Del
bert and Gleason Roebuck, filed par
tial account. For hearing March 81.
Anna Franzer appointed admins
tratrix of the estate of William
Staugler, deceased. Inventory and
appralsement March 6.
Russell Green appointed guardian
of Dick and Ned Stearns, minors. Pc
tition for sale of real estate filed. For
hearing March 6.
Deed of assignment filed from
Math r. Fahr'g to John M. Schlosser,
assignee.
Mary E. Nolan appointed guardian
of Jesse C. Nolan, minor.
Last will and testament Of Nicho-
las Weis admitted to probate and rec
ord.
G. H. BroUkhart, administrator of
1he estate of a. d. Brookhart, deceas-
ed, filed account of final distribution.
Charles Bruins appointed guardian
of Mary, Urban and Josephine Lech-
letter.
Samuel H. and George r. Baker
administrator of estate of Margaret
Eaker, deceased returned and filed
sale bill of personal property.
Chas. H. Wilson, guardian of Re
becca Billman filed partial account.
For hearing March 81.
Application for the appointment of
a guardian for Bert Brigner filed.
For hearing March Z.
Fannie Baker, exeeutrix of the es-
tate of Wglliam Hainline, deceased,
returned and filed sale bill of person
al property.
Last will and testament OF Joseph
A. Miller, admitted to probate and
record. Election of widow filed. Car
oline Mary Miller appointed executrix
of said will. Inventory and appraise-
ment March 12.
c. E. Lewis, guardian of Eucil D.
Davis fled final account. For hear
ing March 81.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-09
IN REALTY CIRCLES
Farms

Charles Putnam ct al to Cecil Da-
Wis, 1919 acres, Godfrey reservation,
Dublin township, $2,500.
John Fisher to D, f. Baucher, 40
acres, Section "a, Center township,
$3,6OO.
Aaron Huffman to Thomas Miller,
so acres, Section 27, Blackcreek
township $4,000.
Christian Linn to William Linn, 60
acres, Section 80, Liberty township,
$2,6OO.
E. C. eagle to 1. H. and Peter
Rauh, 40 acres, Section %, Washing
ton township, $4,000.
Frank Zumbrink to H. H. Leugers,
parcel, Section 27, Marion township,
$500
VIM. Pumphrey, sheriff. to Ivan
Johnson, parcel, Section 5, Liberty
township, $3.50.
John D. Kremer, excr., to Henry
Wilker, Is acres, Section 23, Marion
township, $4,000.
Otto Kreimendahl to Wiley Snyder
SO acres, Section 22, Gibson town
ship, $3,4O0.
Same, to Washington Snyder, 40
2-3 acres, Section % and Is, Gibson
township, $4,100.
Town Lots
Frank V. Short to D. G.. Emerson,
lot IS, Elm Home addition, Celina,
5000.
Mary F. Durbin to G. J. Hendricks,
east side of lot 1877, Celina, 81.
G. J. Hendricks to Mary F. Durbin,
lot IS, Mcdaniel & Guy addition, Ce-
lima, 81.
Clyde c. Young to James NJ. Moff-
ord, lots 80, 40, Al, and AZ, Neptune,
$3.50.
VIM. Pumphrey, sheriff, to Harry
Eaton, part south side lot 81, Men
don, 1925.
Harry Eaton to Wagner Loan Co.,
same, $1,000.
Mary T. King to Joseph E. Heff-
ner, east end lots 10 and II, Krem-
ing's addition Ft. Recovery, $1.O25.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-09
MONTEZUMA

Mrs. Mary Grub called on Grandma
Miller and Mrs. Corrie Spillane, Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Grub and Henry Carter
spent Friday with John Moore and
wife.
Mary Patterson is on the sick list.
Grandma Long is improving slow
ly.
Perry Long of Dayton spent Sun
day at his home here.
Joseph Perken, of Nebraska was In
our village Friday calling on old
friends.
D. F. Helms, D. D., of Lima dis
trict, conducted the second quarterly
meeting of Coldwater circuit at this
place Saturday and Sunday.
D. F. Helms, Rev. Richardson and
wife took supper Sunday evening
with o. Barker and wife.
Miss Fay Servis took supper with
C. Tobin and family, Thursday.
Mrs. Andy Richie called on Mrs.
C. Tobin Monday morning.
Mrs. Bell Servis and Mrs. c. Tobin
and children spent Friday with Otis
Tobin and family.
Ruth Monroe spent Sunday with
Fay Servis.
Mrs. John Grunden called on Mrs.
Roy Grunden, Monday afternoon.
Fay Servis took supper with Otis
Tobin, Saturday evening.
Earl Smith of Ft. Loramie return
ed home Saturday after visiting
friends here a few days last week.
Miss Lola Hanna returned home,
Monday, after visiting week with
her aunt at Ft. Loramie.
Garnet Hanna and wife, Mrs Josie
Hanna, Miss Lola Hanna and Mr..
Smith spent Thursday with w. M.
Colson and family.
Marion Kittle and family and w.
NJ Kittle and wife spent Sunday with
Mrs. Mary Stafford.
Mrs. John Cencebaugh has been on
the sick list for the past week.
Mrs. Corrie Spillane and daughter,
Emma, have gone to Michigan on a
visit.
D. F. Helms, Rev. and Mrs. Rich
ardson, took dinner with H. B. Ben
nett and family Saturday.
The M. E. aid society will quilt for
Mrs. ]. ]. Beauchamp, Thursday.
v. H. Bennett and family spent
Sunday with ]. F. Monroe and family.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-09

WILTSHIRE

The Knight sof Pythias held fine
celeb alton of the anniversary Of the
order and tie lodge. Jesse Beam
acted as master of ceremonies. The
music was by the Johnson Orchestra.
The Office of the Wiltshire Lumber
Co. has been frightened by re-paint-
inY.
Miss Lucy Schafner is visiting in
WoodvIlle.
The members of the G.. A. R. and
w. r. C. were special guests at a pa
triotic program rendered by the pu-
pills of Miss Mae Strack, of the public
schools.
Hon. L. G. Denman, of Toledo "a
native of this township, was in town
on a business trip this week.
Mr.. and MIS-. J. P. Miller, of War
saw, Ind, were at the bedside of his
sister, Mrs. VIM. Dellinger, who suff-
cred a severe attack of kidney trou-
BILE.
Mrs. William Daley, Of Ft. Wayne,
was acre for a few days visit.
Wm. Hill and family are prepar-
ing to move to the Alspaugh property
on South State street.
Miss Gonevieve Parks, who a is
studying elocution at Northern Uni
yersity, at Ada, has been at home
spending the spring vacation.