davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-05
SMALLPOX STOPS PUBLIC
WORSHIP IN WYTHEvILLE.

Wytheville, Va. Feb. Mot a
ciurchbeN was heard in Wythevnle
today. Public gatherings OF all kinds
having been prohibited by the authori-
ties as a precautionary measure 10
prevent the spread Of smallpox in this
place. school children and the people
generally are being vaccinated. Nc
new cases are reported
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-05

Cfn Lou Vie Il WeRt., - o., " o.. sllp
Main Line Local sT:fs A. ISIS Z
James River lime. sfe:oe q, 3S:iS ..
". News. Nix. Old PIT.
$50 A.. si3 n,., - D.
Newport News Local. 1900 a.. $500 n
Trains arrive from Nix, sli:os a.
"t:&6 p. $50 p, N. News, 1856 a..
's:o5 p. Frort West $500 a.. $3.50 D..
ta.s5 a.. 'l:l6 p. 1880 p. daily from
Charlottesville except Sunday from
Thurmond. Jas. River. 1875 n, 1880 D,
Daily. tE-ce.t Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-05

Violet r. Evereux To ". s Robin
son, trustee. lots 105, 1872, Highland
Terrace; sos.
Mary c. West et vir to Pollard and
Bagby, Inc. trustees, 23x4S feet west
line Tenth street. at north line Mar
shall: $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-05

Willis c. Pulliani. trustee; to julius
f Viilemague ct TX, lots l. 2, block
3. West Manchester plan. 66xl40 feet
south side Westham avenue; also lots
81, %. block 8, West Manchester Land
Company, 6oxl23 feet east side Of
Thirty-third street $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-05
Hastings Transfer.

A. c. Berryman e uX- 70 Titus
Loser. south IL of block 81. Wood
/ land Heights. 90 feet inches by $50
feet Westham road at Thirty first
street IS. Ed; tax. 81; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-05
Hastings Trust Deeds.

Julius L. Villemague ct TX. To T. D.
Adamson, TT. lots /, :. block 3, West
Manchester Land Company. 66x14o
feet south line Westham avenue. at
Thirty-third street: $500.
Wilson G. Winfree ct uX, to A. n.
Pettigrew. trustee. lots 10. IA. Is. 16,
II, block H. West Manchester Land
Company. 194x125 feet north line
Park avenue at Thirty fourth street:
econ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-05
HcnriCo Transfers.

f. w. Dabney Realty Corporation
to w l.. Smith. lot I. block Fl. and
all of block "a. Bloomingdale; tax.
soc; $40.
O. A. Kirkman ct ux to Frank HUI
rop. $50 acres on both sides White
Oak swamp near Bottoms bridge and
improvements: tax, $40; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-05
Henrico Trust Deeds,

Frank Hurop ct uX. to ". 3. Jer-
man ct ais. trustees. $50 acres on
both sides White Oak swamp near
Bottoms bridge. and improvements.
$4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-05
MAJOR BUFORD REMAINS
JUDGE-ADVOCATE GENERAL

Major A. s. Buford, of this city.
judge advocate general for the Thir-
teenth division, with headquarters at
Brownsville. will not be relieved from
duty, according to information receiv-
ed by General Sale. General Funston
was recently asked to permit Major
Buford to return home, but the mat
ter was referred to General Parker,
under whose command Major Buford
is placed, and he refused.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-05

Mrs. Flubdub says she IL gcineS
Palm Beach for q rest. n
How inconsistent people are.
as much gossip going on thero
here. Post. I'D
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-05
ST.. BOARD AIR LINE RWY. co.
The Progressive Railway OF the
South"

TRANS leave daily A. NJ, Ncrfins
local; 1880 F. NJ. sleepers Atlanta
and Jacksonville; 6:35 p. NJ, Sleep
ers. Jacksonville. Tampa and Key
West: ll:l0 p. NJ, Coz ches; l2:4k
Jacksonville. Tampa and st. Peters
burg. Trains arrive $40 A. NJ. 1:1o
A. NJ. 1o:a0 A. NJ. k:2o p. n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-05
j. Duval Robertson Named.

j. Duval Robertson Named.
J. Duval Robertson. of Richmond,
has been appointed by Governor Stuart
as his assistant secretary, succeeding
Horace w. Hall, who was recently
chosen by the state tx board as Sec
ond executive assistant,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-05

RrCHMOND AND CHEAA FEAKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY
Schedule effective January 3, 1913
superssding schedule OF April II, 1914
schedule subject to change without
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-05
REAL ESTATE Fox, SALE.

For Saie-Farm OF rs Acrea, Hall
cleared. suitable for raising grain,
peanuts, dark and bright tobacco:
entire farm fenced and, crossed ,
fenced: nice s-room dwelling and
necessary outbuildings Farm locat-
ed on improved highway. / mile from
Mckinney, on S. A. L. Ry.: same dis
lance from high school and church:
will sell cheap to make quick sale.
Address. c. W fillmore. McKenney,
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-05
EXCLUSIVE HATTERs.
Have You Got stn Hat That Psnche
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FARM LANDS.

steam Heated Room And Table Board
Reasonable rates all w. Grace st.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-05
JOHN HIRSCHBERG,
Chair. Administrative Board.
By w. w. DUNFORD,
Clerk Administrative Board.

Jan. 90, 1917.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
GRAND LAKE
Overflow Damage Cases Will Soon
Find Their Way to Highest
Court

Columbus, o., Feb. 28.-Some
years ago there was a heavy rain
storm in Mercer county, in the vicin-
ity of the Grand Lake. Occupants of
farming lands situated below the en-
bankment entered claims against the
state for overflow damages which
amount to about $4,000. Placed in
the hands of a Celina attorney they
have proved the bane of several ad-
ministrations.
Committee after committee has re-
jected them and governor after gov
ernor, bounded by the persistent law
yer, has shut his door against their
consideration. There was general
agreement that Providence, and not
the state, was responsible for the
damage.
Denied recourse by the legislators
the lawyer then began suits against
the state, claiming that the petition
ers had the right, under the constitu-
tional amendment adopted in 1912,
which permitted these causes to be
filed 'in the manner in such courts
as the general assembly might di-
rect" The assembly has refused to
enact such laws.
1t is held nevertheless that the
clause is self-executing because of the
statement, in another part of the Sec
ton, that the courts shall always be
open for the hearing of grievances.
The common pleas court and the ap-
pellate judges have disagreed with
this point and it is now to be placed |
before the supreme court for final ad-
judication. If the petition is upheld |
the door will be opened to millions
of dollars worth OF claims long pend
ing against the state, but rejected be-
cause of the belief of the general as
sembly that they were not just.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
DR.. CHUBB
And Miss Sutherland Will Address
Teachers at County Meet
ing ON 18th

The Second Meeting or the Mercer
County Teachers Association will be
held nthe Celina High School Audi
torium, on Saturday,, March II, 1917,
teginnng at $3.50 a. m.
DR.. Edwin w Chubb, of Athens,
and Margaret w Sutherland, Of Co
lumbus, will be the instructors. DR..
Chubb is Dean of the College of Lib
eral Arts of Ohio University, and is
also the author of one of the o. T. R.
c. Books for this year. Miss Suther-
land is Principal of the Columbus
Normal School The Celina Boys
Band will furnish the music.
The program is as follows:
The Forenoon
Music-Boys' Band
Address-"The Primary School,
MISS Sutherland.
Music-Band.
Address-Religious Elements in
FOe,Jy-Dr. Chubb.
The Afternoon
Music-Boys' Band.
AddIess-Imagination as an Aid in
Teaching Sutherland.
Music-Baud.
Address-"The Experimental Life"
DR. Chubb.
You cannot afford to miss this
meeting Let us have a large at
tendance.
S. COTTERMAN, President
EMMA MUSSULMAN, Secretary.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
CLINGINC TO THE POTATO
TGrand Rapids Press ]


Why rage against the high price of
potatoes and go on eating them day
after day? Potatoes are no more
necessary in life than whisky. They
came into popularity because they
were cheap and the appetite for
them continues as a food habit. Ger
tainly $3.50 potatoes are not worth
the money while rice remains at 5
cents a pound and bananas at cents
a pound. Consequently if you think
potatoes are too high just cut them
out of your, diet and help the price
downward Rice is much cheaper
and more desirable as a food. If
enough consumers quit potatoes the
price will drop to a point where the
reduced price of seed potatoes will
insure liberal planting next spring.
Therefore by eatin gno potatoes for
d while you will be performing a pub
lie service as well as easing the strain
on your pocketbook.
Human beings are creatures of
food habits. We eat what the crowd
eats and what our parents eat. The
ordinary person long appeared una
ware that digestion is chemical pro-
cess and that to prepare a well bal
anced meal requires at least as much
thought as performing a labratory
experiment. The fact that certain
common articles of food, white -four
for instance, are not as healthy as
the less attractive articles they drove
out of the market is beginning to be
dimly comprehended. Also we are
to understand that food
can be too pure to be nourishing.
What we do not seem to get through
our craniums is that habitual and
handsome comrades upon
the table may be incompatible inter
nallY and that ne single food is in
II an exception be made
of salt then the experts say there are
several vegetables which eaten while
fresh will keep man from seeking the
salt lick with the rest of the animal
kingdom.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
HOUSE
Passes Senate Bill Driving Sa.
looms Out of Washington
And District Of Columbia Vote
ava 70 I37-BOne Dry Act
Also 20 BE Passed.

Washington, Feb. Prohibition
won a double victory in Congress to-
night, when the house passed, by a
vote of 273 TO 1877. the senate bill to
make the national capital dry, and
the senate and house conferees on the
postal appropriation bill unexpected
il announced an agreement under
which the Reed bone-dry amendment
10 virtually assured of enactment.
Hope of agreeing on the postal sup
ply measure had been abandoned by
the conferees, who last night submit
ted a resolution to continue existing
postal appropriations for another
year. Tonight, however, they got to-
gether on a report which indicates
the Reed amendment, prohibiting the
shipment Of liquor into prohibition
states, and which they expect to pre-
sent in both houses tomorrow or Fri
day. The leaders thought tonight
there was no doubt of its acceptance
in senate and house. They are TAX
ing IT for granted, too, that President
Wilson will approve both that and
the District of Columbia prohibition
bill.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
TRAIL HOT
Between ColdWater and Celina, Ac-
cOrding to Figures Produced
by Official to Chronicle
[Coldwater Chronicle ]

That Coldwater people are quite
frequent visitors to Celina is shown
by the sales of railroad tickets at this
place The figures give the sales
f"om both the L. E. & w. and C. N.
depots at this place and are as fol-
lows: 1867 one-way tickets at 10
cents each, $796.7O; 161 round trip
tickets at 20 cents each, 1920; to-
tai tickets sold, 8,128. Total sales,
S828.9lO. OF the 1857 one-way tick
cts sold to Celina, it is safe to say
the 5000 of that number bought
tickets at Celina for return to Cold
water, making an additional $500. A
total of $1,328 was received by the
two railroads at this place as a re-
suit of the passenger traffic from this
point to Celina and return.
The Chronicle is indebted to Agent
F c. Ensign of the C NJ, for the
above figures.
1t is pretty safe bet that nearly
as many more people visited the
county hub from this place per auto
during the same period.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
RlJMOR
Has IL That Second Regiment May
Leave Mexican Border Wednesday
of Next Week

The Second Ohio Infantry, includ-
ing companies from this part of the
state, is expected to entrain at FL
Paso Wednesday Of next week for the
north. The order provides for the
several regiments to move to regular
army headquarters in the north, the
Second Ohio to move March seventh
to Ft. Wayne, Michigan, near Detroit
Under the plan adopted, one or more
will be mustered out each
week. after arrival at the Michigan
headquarters, and this means that
the members of the regiment from
this part of the state will reach their
homes some time during March.
Among those from this city in the
second regiment are: Dennis Spring
Ralph and Charles Andrews, and Carl
Brown and NoTval Gowdy
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
THE GREAT DOCTRINE

Frank A, Vanderlip. president OF
the National City Bank Of New York,
thus speaks:
have often said TO young men
who have asked advice about their
work that II they hoped for a
large measure OF success they must
make up their minds to do two full
days work each day.
All the education In the world will
not Offset the wisdom Of that remark,
There can be no failure where a man
does more than his days work. II
he does less he is bound to fail; II he
does more he is bound TO succeed.
This is the imperial doctrine for all
aspiring youth.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
MIRACULOUS
Escape from Death of Jay Martin at
Logan Street CrOssing-Buggy
Hit by G. N. Passenger

Jay Martin living three miles south
west Of town, miraculously escaped
serious injury If not death yesterday
room, when a'closed buggy in which
he was riding was struck by the
north-bound passenger on the Cincin-
natl Northern at the Logan street
crossing. The buggy was ripped to
klndling and Mr.. Martin thrown sew
eral feet to the side of the road. He
was hurried to the office of DR.. L. D.
Drumm, where examination revealed
that no oones were broken, but that
he was severely bruised about the
head and shoulders. Mr.. Martin is.
however, sixty years of age, and the
.hock or slight internal injuries may
yet develop that would result serious
Iy. The horse was uninjured.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
A CHILD's PHILOSOPHY

IA recitation for Friday afternoon
by Hubert j. Dance Stubenyille
Ohiol
II all the world were filled with bread
Instead of filed with beer.
'Twould surely be a splendid place
For little children here;
The many boys and girls / know
Who need an extra slice,
Could have 1t every time they ask.
Which truly would be nice.
II all the whisky bottled now
We're sturdy boots and shoes.
From which the children Of he world
Could slowly pick and choose,
Then many little toes that go
So often cold and blue,
Wpuld be so nice and comfy then
If it were only true.
If alcohol were only used
To run a jitney bus,
And every jltney hauled a load
or groceries for us;
And every load contained a sack
OF lollipops and sweets.
The children of the world would stare
At such delightful treats.
II all tho whisky-making men
Made gingerbread for boys.
And all the whisky-sellers, too,
Sold cakes and pretty toys;
And all the kegs and bottles turned
To dolls, OF maybe drums,
The world would be a nicer place
For children when 1t comes!
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
CITY DADS
Honor Hired Men by Obtaining Their
Services Which Is Done in
Jig Time

Council met in regular session last
Tuesday evening with all members
present but Coate, and with Mayor
Scranton presiding.
Although one of the shortest ses-
sions ever held by the present coun-
ell a resolution was passed and five
appointments of local officials made,
as follows:
J. d. Johnson, legal advisor.
E. j. Merkie, street commissioner.
Fred Nichols, William McIlroy and
A. e. Wenning as members of the
fire department.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
RESIDENCE
In Blackcreek and Farm and Stock
in Onion Destroyed by Fire
of Unknown Origin

A large barn on the Jacob c. Coil
farm "a mile west of Mendon, was
destroyed by fire of unknown origin
about 8 O'Clock last Monday evening,
together with its contents of hay,
grain, farm implements, two horses
and calf the properly of William
Webb who is farming the place. The
loss is estimated at $4,000, partly
covered by insurance.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
WHAT BEER DOES

Here is brewery ad which says,
Beer intensifies the joy of social
conversation. Sure thing! We have
observed that when number of men
are filled With beer, their enjoyment
of conversation is greatly intensified
1t also is often rich with profanity
and oDscenity and is as coherent as
the babble OF an ape. Often, too, be-
comes so intensified that club or a
brick is used to give it emphasis.
Beer is certainly great stuff you
believe the brewery advertisements.
Issue.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
SEVEN
Men Killed at Lima When Bus
Is Struck by Train
Twelve Others Are Injured, Two
Of Whom VIII DIe-Were All
Foundry Employees.

Lima. Feb. 2s.-Seven dead and IL
injured in the hospital, at least two
OF whom will die, was the toll OF a
titney bus accident here tonight.
Twenty-Five homeward bound en-
ployes OF the Ohio steel boundary
were hurled through the air and be-
meath train wheels when a Cincinna-
Il, Hamilton and Dayton freight
struck the bus.
Peter Daley, owner and driver of
the bus, was arrested an hour after
the accident on order of Coroner Hay.
Three hours after the accident only
three OF the dead had been positively
identified.
The Dead
JERRY O'CONNOR, foreman.
TOM UCONNOR, his brother.
PETE VALENSKA, moulder.
Four other bodies so badly crush
ed that Identification is almost i'm
possible. are in the morgue.
OF the IL men removed to the hos
pital, Louis Schupp, with a broken
neck, and Oscar Lease with a crush
ed skull and chest, cannot live.
Daley, the driver, who was the on
ly man IN the bus to escape with
slight injuries, was unable to explain
the accident.
Eye-witnesses say he was driving
south on a road paralleling the track
and in the same direction the train
was going. He speeded up, they de-
clare, and attempted to cross the
racks ahead of the fast freight. The
bus was struck squarely in the side,
turned completely around and its liv-
ng freight scattered over a radius of
! so feet.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
A PRAYER

God grant me kindly thought.
And patience through the day
And In the things I've wrought
Let no. man living say
That hates grim mark has stained
What little JOY I've gained,
God keep my nature sweet.
Teach me TO bear a blow,
Disaster and defeat
And no resentment show,
II failure must be mine
Sustain this soul OF mine.
God grant me strength to face
Undaunted. day or night;
To stoop to no disgrace
To win my little fight;
Let me be, when it's Ger,
AS manly as before.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
HOPEWELL MAN INJURED

j. F. Hight, of Hopewell township
met with a painful accident on
Thursday, the 22nd ult, while help
ing to move building, getting caught
and nearly crushing his left leg.
Luckily no bones were broken, but
he will be laid up for some time.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
MASS MEETING OF TEMPERANCE
FORCES, MARCH 2

There will be a mass meeting OF
the temperance forces Of the country
at the City Hall, in this city, at 1880
o'clock, Friday, March 2. At that
time the nominating committee will
make It's report. A large attendance
is much desired.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02

Former Deputy Surveyor Otto
Witten and wife this week moved
their household goods to Van Vert,
where Mr.. Witten is now employed in
the Van Wert county surveyors Off
&C. The Wptten's have rented their
cottage ON East Market street to John
Hale, who has been living one door
west of the Witten's, in the Wenze-
lau property.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02

At meeting of the Jefferson town
ship school board and District Super
intendent Pogue last Friday the First
National Bank was named as the de-
pository of the township school funds
for the ensuing two years.
A petition to have the pupils in
District No. 5 conveyed to and from
the public schools of this city was
filed with the Board, but no action
was taken on ii.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02

Mrs. Bert Brlgner, of Wabash, and
her broth her-in-law, John Brigner. of
1T. Recovery were IN this city last
Monday enroute to Toledo to be with
the formers husband, Bert Brigner,
who is in critical condition. 1t will
be recalled lnat he became suddenly
insane and was taken to the hospital
last. week.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02

The Celina Chapter Order Eastern
Stars have completed plans for the
annual inspection of their Chapter on
next Wednesday evening, March Z.
Invitations have been extended to
the worthy matrons and patrons of
the Sidney, aWpakoneta, ST. Marys,
Fort Recovery. Rockford and Mendon
chapters to be present
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02

Twelve Light-4 Buick automobiles,
being driven through from Flint,
Mich, to Casey, ILL.,, town 100 miles
south west of Terre Haute, Ind, were
In this city Shis morning, on their
way west. They stopped at the Celina
Auto company for supplies,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02

About half past four yesterday af-
ternoon an ugly little blaze in the
kitchen OF the Miss Mary Wolten pro-
perty ON Sugar street. just south Of
Fayette, gave the laddies concern for
a while.
The house is occupied by Mrs. Bes-
sic Copeland.
In what manner the blaze started
Is unknown. The room was full of
smoke when Mrs. Copeland discover
ed 1t.
While the department confined the
flames TO the kitchen, that room, the
pantry, the outside Of the building at
the windows and the doors and the
kitchen furniture including cabinet,
table, and in fact everything except
the stove, were badly damaged. The
loss will total about 5000. fully In
suTed.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02

The residence on the d. ]. Friedly
farm, In Blackcreek township, four
miles northwest of Rockford, was
destroyed by fire of unknown origin
last Friday morning. Only small
portion of the household goods on the
first floor was saved from the flames.
The loss is partly covered by insur-
ance.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
READY FoR THE THIRD

Fire Chief Weber and his laddies
were giyo1 two runs yesterday, one
east and one west
SPARKS from burning few short
ly after noon set fire to the roof Of
the Mrs. Mary Lehman home, East
Market street "a square west of the
Celina Manufacturing Company's
plant But little damage was done.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02

B. L. Baumgardner and family,
who have been residing in the Tullis
bungalo, on West Logan street, since
coming to this city last fall. this week
moved into their home, corner Mill
and Fulton streets. Mr.. Baumgard-
ner purchased this property OF Wal
ter Mersman last summer, but had to
await the completion of the latter's
new home on North Main street.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-03-02
DAN CUPID VICTIMS
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

NAAA"NAANL iACENol1S Issued
Chas. Francis McNeaI, 35, farmer,
Van Vert county, son of Alfred s.
McNeal, and Lula Fannie Clay, 80,
housekeeper, Union township, daugh-
ter of Clayborn R. Clay. Rev.
Slough.
Harry Kline, 25, farmer, Van Wert,
county, son of Dan Kline, and Fern
Rampf, 20, housekeeper, Dublin
township, daughter of Willis Kampf
Rev. Harlan.
Peter W. Case, 25, farmer, Powell,
son of 7. w. Case, and Anna B. Ward
%, CLERK and stenographer, Rock
ford, daughter of VIM. C. Ward. Rev.
Hertha Day