davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-14
CONFISCATED
FOR OHIO USE
Lake Consigned Coal Seized on
Governors Order.
FIVE THOUSAND CARS FREED

Cox Brands Agitation For Fuel In the
Northwest as a Move to Enable
Coal Operators to Get Prices Higher
Than Those Fixed Under Fuel Con-
troll Law-Matter to Be Brought to
Attention Of President Wilson.
Columbus, Dec. 13.-Governor Cox
announced that 5000 cars of coal in
railroad yards throughout Ohio which
had been consigned to lake points are
at'the disposal of Ohio domestic and
commercial consumers.
This announcement followed a
clash between the governor and f. q.
Baird Of Cleveland, director of the
lake bituminous coal pool.
Following a conference with Gov
ernor Cox, ]. B. Dugan, chief railroad
inspector of the Ohio utilities COM
mission, instructed all roalroads In
Ohio not to remove lake consigned
coal from any yards without author
ity Of the commission.
Governor Cox branded the agitation
for coal In the northwest, while Ohio
literally was being starved to death,
as an "unspeakable outrage" declar-
ing he has discovered it was move
to enable coal operators to get prices
higher than those fixed under the fuel
control law. He declared he will
bring 1t at once to the attention Of
President Wilson. He said DR.. Gar
field, federal fuel administrator
should be called on to explain why he
placed F. C. Baird, Cleveland, at the
head of the lake coal
The governor disclosed that when
he called on Baird for the release OF
lake coal now idle on sidings, Baird
not only wanted the state to stand
responsible for payment to the oper.
ators, but he said Baird stipulated
the price which it would have brought
If delivered to the northwest, where
1t could not be received until spring.
Measures amounting to practical
confiscation Of lake coal in Ohio were
resorted to by Governor Cox. AS a
result, the coal, which had been
standing idle on sidings for weeks
and could not be shipped to the north
west until spring, actually was NOV
ing, was being placed for unloading
and being distributed to suffering
families, institutions and utilities.
Distribution was through county
fuel committees, responsible to c. r..
Mayer, executive secretary of the
Ohio fuel administration, who, in
turn, is responsible to the governor.
Ohio railroads Joined with the gov
ernor and consented to move the coal
as directed by him, through James B.
Dugan, chief inspector of the public
utilities commission. The system is
similar to clearing house arrange
ment, with Mr.. Mayer in active
charge.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-14
AUTO THIEVES
MAKE GETAWAY

An Overland Roadster belong
ing to E. M. Dull was stolen on
last Friday night between the
hours of eight and nine o'clock.
The machine had been left by
Mr.. Dull in front of the Model
Milling company store, and
when he returned about nine
o'clock the machine was gone.
No trace of the machine has
yet been found.
The automobile was insured
in the National Mutual and re-
ward of $50 for discovery of the
car and $50 for the arrest and
conviction of the theft is offered
by this company.
The machine was a 1917 Over
land roadster, factory number
28467; Ohio license number 2O9,-
$50.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-14
THE MARKETS
sSssosSSSOOOSSossssssS
East Buffalo. N. Y. Dec. 1s.

East buHaIog NJ ". Dec. l3.
Catherine steers, $13a15; shipping
steers, sl1 50913 50; butcher steers, SO 80
@12: heifers, S7611 rs: cows, S4G10;
bulls, S6 5000 So fresh cows and SPRING
ers, $504140; calves, s7@l6 20.
Hogs-Heavy, $1S 05d1S 10: mixed and
Workers., $1S01s 10; light Workers., s173
II 95; pigs, SIT; roughs, $ls 1907; stays,
$14@15.
Sheep and Lambs-Yearlings s11a15;
wethers, $11 75012 26: ewes, S6911 50;
mixed sheep, 81 25611 20; lambs, $12@1s.
Receipts-Cattle, 500; hogs. 6,4o0; sheep
and lambs, 1000; calves. 200.
Chicago, Dec. IS.
Cattle-Native beef steers, 81 25614 50 ;
western steers, So 3O613 z5: stockers and
feeders. s. 1O910 75. cows and helfers,
s5 1O@11 20; calves. So 50@15 80.
Hogs-Light, SIG 9O@17 go; mixed
Sl7 05017 rs: heavy, Sl7@1T 75; roughs,
$17G17 20; pigs, S1S615 S5
Sheep and Lambs-Wethers, sS e0@13;
lambs, $12 65@17.
Receipts-Cattle, 1900; hogs, 10000;
sheep and lambs, $4,000
Cleveland, O., Dec. 10.
Cattle-Cholce fat steers. $11 50012 25;
butcher steers. 50 5O@1O so; heifers, 81 30
9s so; bulls. 81 25dS rs: cows, So 500
25: calves, $15@15 80.
Hogs-Yorkers, $l7 so: heavies and me-
diums, SIT 85; pigs $1s SO; roughs, $1s 10;
stays, $14 n.
Receipts-Cattle, 500; hogs, 1000; sheep
and lambs, 1000; calves. 200.
Cincinnati, O., Dec IS.
Cattle-Steers $6@11 75; heifers, $50
II so; cows, s699; calves, SIS 5O614.
Hogs-Packers and butchers, $17617 so;
ccmbnon to choice, $14@16; pigs and
lights, $13 5091e 15; stays, $13G14 so.
Sheep and Lambs bs-Sheep, $4@10;
lambs, $10018 80.
Receipts-Cattle, 900; hogs, 1900; sheep
and lambs, none.
Baltimore, Nd, Dec. Is.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 4S04SIc;
Ohio rolls. S2@33c; store packed, S1@32c.
Eggs-Nearby and western first, SIC;
cold storage, S4@37c.
Poultry-Chickens Old hens a lbs
and overl, 22Q2Sc; small to mediums,
20421c; old roosters, 14@15c springers,
fat and smooth, 2Sc; rough and poo~,
2o@21e.
Boston, Dec. IS.
Wool-Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces:
Dclaine washed, S26Ssc; one half blood
combing, 75G7sc; three eighths blood
combing, 76@77c; delaine unwashed, 70
G76c.
Toledo O., Dec u
Wheat, 50 %; corr. Il Qo' oats. 50
loy.,,, Sreg o'1 ''r
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-14

which fringed the lawn stood stiftiy
at attention like sentinels. A pale De-
cember sun lay like a ghost upon the
grass.
But Miss Emmeline Barton, staring
idly out of the window, had no eye for
the beauty of it all. Because it was
Christmas day, she was dressed in law
ender silk and her mothers rings
sparkled coldly upon her fingers. The
orthodox holly and mistletoe were
scattered in vases and behind picture
frames about the room. Miss Emme-
line herself had but recently returned
from early morning service in the lit
tie church, tucked cozily away in the
churchyard.
But of the Christmas peace and
beauty there was no trace in Miss
Emmeline's heart. Instead, she no.
ticed, with annoyance, as she stared
out of the window, that some Of the
shrubs wanted cutting and that one Of
the gardeners had left pair of shears
on the ground.
How insistently the call of the bells
came. "Be happyl Be happyl Be
happyr they seemed to say as a
friendly wind carried their message
far and wide. With an impatient
movement Miss Emmeline turned from
the window. As she did SO her glance
CONTINUED on Eighth PaOoJ
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-14
ART TREASURES BURNED
Palace Of Youngstown Millionaire De.
stroyed by Fire.

Youngstown, O., Dec. 12.-Almost
priceless art treasures, collection Of
a lifetime, made by Joseph G. Butter
Jr., multimillionaire steel manufac-
turer, we're destroyed when Buffers
residence was burned. A servant
thawing basement water pipes with
a torch set fire to the thrEe-story
structure and In a brisk wind the
flames quickly consumed the building
and it's contents. Estimates Of the
value of the art works destroyed
range as high as $1,OO0,OOO. A 1000
volume de luxe library on early Amer
ican life, autograph manuscripts OF
all the president from Lincoln to Will
son, several bronzes and luxurious
house furnishings were lost.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-14
PROMENT YOUNG COUPLE
MARRIED LAST SEPTEMBER

Earl Fennig who received his
discharge from Camp Sheridan
arrived home Wednesday, and
at the dinner at the home of his
parents on the same day he and
Miss Clara Agenbroad surpris
ed their relatives and many
friends by the announcement of
their marriage, which occurred
at Monroe, Mich, on September
26.
The bride has been a book
keeper for several years at the
Celina Furniture factory.
The groom will resume his
position with the Toledo Tire &
Supply Co.
They will go to housekeeping
at Toledo after the first of the
year.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-14
SIXTY-SIX MEN
BELIEVED LOST
Sims Sends Further Reports on
DeStrOyer'S Destruction.
FORTY-FOUR ESCAPED DEATH

Sinking Of the American Destroyer
Jacob Jones by a German Subma-
rIne Occurred Nearer the European
Coast Than Was Indicated by the
First Dispatehes-Young Officer
Dies Of ExposuTe-other Details.
Washington, Dec. 12.-FHrther re-
ports from Vice Admiral Sims on the
torpedoing Of the new American de
stroyer Jacob Jones were received at
the navy department, but the reports
did not lessen the toll Of lives lost
with the ship. Only A Of 11o or more
officers and men aboard are known
to have survived, including one uni
Identified man picked up and carried
on by the submarine that struck the
blow.
Admiral Sims reports added 10 the
list Of dead Ensign Stanton y. Kalk.
a young officer, whose name did not
appear on the first roster Of the ships
company. He died Of exposure. The
dispatches gave no further details Of
the escape Of Lieutenant Commander
BagIey and the other survivors, but
they contained the names Of IT Of the
rescued in addition to those already
announced
Secretary Daniels issued this state
ment:
Additional information received
from Admiral Sims reveals the fact
that the Jacob Jones was torpedoed
at Alp p. m on Dec. 6. She began to
settle aft and finally sank at 4:G9.
The submarine was not seen until
some time after the ship sank. The
submarine then picked up one sur
vivor, whose identity Is not known.
The destroyer was not 30 far from
the European coast as was indicated
by the first dispatches.
Gunner Harry r. Hood Of Atlanta.
Ga, was killed by the explosion Of
the torpedo. Ensign 8. r. Kalk died
later Of exposure. Twenty-seven ad-
ditional names Of survivors have been
received, bringing the total number
saved up to A, inclusive Of the man
taken prisoner by the submarine"
Officials here entertain little hope
that more survivors will be found
alive. The bitter cold, which prob
ably was the cause OF Ensign Kalk's
death, makes it improbable that 9th.
ers who may have escaped and noat
ed about on RATS and wreckasa
through the night could have survived
such exposure
Every element worked against the
men Of the destroyer. The report In
dicates that the craft stumbled into
the path OF the submarine by unlucky
chance and that the torpedo went
home in such a vital spot that the
vessel was sinking even as the haTe
Of the explosion died out. Night was
at hand, There was no time 10 make
provision against the cold and tho
sea as the crew leaped to the life
RATS. Many probably had died with
Gunner Hood in the explosion or the
steam bursts that undoubtedly fol-
lowed 1t.
The U-boat commander made sure
before he exposed nis craft that the
destroyer had gone down. He took no
chances Of last shot from her guns.
Probably the single man saved by the
submarine was taken aboard because
the submarine officer desired intorma-
tion as to the identity Of the vessel
he had sunk.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-14
Draws Life Term,

Youngstown, O., Dec. 10.-Plead1ng
guilty to second degree murder Will
liam R. Williams, 90 was sentenced
by Judge w. P. Barnum to life I'M
prisonment. Williams shot and killed
John Sweeney and James Lynn on a
lonely country road several months
ago. He was a deserter from the
United States cavalry.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-14
Reduces Alcohol In Beer.

Washington, Dec. 13.-President
Wilson issued a proclamation limit
ing the alcoholic contents of malt Ii
quors, excepting ale and porter, to "a
per cent. He also ordered that the
total amount of food. fruit and feed
materials used shall not exceed 10
per cent of their average consumption
of the production Of malt liquor dur
ing 1917. No person will be permitted
after Jan. 1 to produce malt liquor
without a license from the commits
sioner OF internal revenues.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-14
Notice to the Public

l am leaving for a trip in the South,
and during my absence Mr.. Clyde F..
Thomas will have charge of my loaning
business, for the only company that
makes you 20-year loan without charg-
ing you any commission. Any business
entrusted to Mr.. Thomas will receive
prompt and careful attention.
o. RAUDABAUGH.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-14
ARRESTED At ST. MARYS
REASONABLE UTTERANCES

Frank Dues, we'll known in
this city, was arrested at ST..
Marys on Tuesday afternoon,
charged with reasonable utter
ances against the U. S. govern
ment.
Two travelling men swore to
affidavits as to hearing the re-
marks of Dues.
He was released from jail be-
cause of the illness of his wife.
He was reported to the Federal
authorities.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-14
FARM HOUSE AND
CONTENTS BURNED

Fire last Sunday evening destroyed
the home on the Ben Lohrentz farm,
eight miles northwest of Celina, and
little of the contents was saved. Fire
originated from a defective hue. The
loss is covered by insurance. The house
was occupied by John Becker and family.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-14
To the Members Of the wabash
Mutual Telephone Co.

You are hereby notified to assemble at
the Town Hall at Wabash on the goth
day of December, 1917, from 9 to 10 am.
to select candidates, and from 10 a m. to
3 pm. for choosing and electing the
following officers:
Five Trustees.
One Secretary.
One Treasurer.
All members are requested to attend.
PHILIP KABLE, Jr., Sec?y.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-14

A Forest City brass bed, an Ostromoor
mattress and Hercules spring would be
an ideal outfit for Christmas present.
There is no better sleeping outfit made.
See them at w. A. ]. McDaniels.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-14
Another ohloan Among Lost.

Another ohloan Among Lost.
Washington, Dec. 12.-Seven men.
one, William T. Clifford OF Dayton, O..
not previously known to have been
aboard the torpedoed destroyer Jacob
Jones, were added TO the destroyer's
list of known missing, in a dispatch
to the navy department from Vice Ad-
miral Sims.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-14

A Stewart red cedar chest is a safe
storage for valuable furs and clothing.
A red cedar chest would be very pleas
ing and welcome gift for any woman.
See the fine line of cedar chests at w.
A. ]. McDaniel's.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-14

Everybody likes to sit in comfoFta-
BILE rocking chair. 1t is a most welcome
Christmas gift. See the large assort-
ment of rockers at w. A. ]. McDaniel's.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-14

Don't forget the little tots rocking
chair for Christmas. A fine assortment
of high chairs and children's and Misses
size rockers at w. A. ]. McDaniel's.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-14

A bed Davenport is useful and orna-
mental piece of furniture, very appro-
pirate for Christmas, See the display of
Davenports at w. A. ]. McDaniel's.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-14
(oopyright)

BE bells were ring
ing, for 1T W a s
Christmas day. Out
side upon the fro
zen path a robin
hoped, the sky
was clear, cold and
blue. The tall
n h rU CanthnmumS
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-14

The Democrat prints more sale bills
than all the printing offices In celIna
combined.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-14

A Gum sectional bookcase makes a
lasting gift. Gives your books home.
Beautiful in design. Have the appear
ance of solid case. No iron bands be-
tween sections. See the Gum cases at
w. A. ]. McDaniel's.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-14

A fine line of baby carriage robes at
w. A. J. McDaniels. Awful nice for
baby's Christmas.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-14
THE
Christmas Treat
By MARTHA HOLDEN

.ahNa 7RS. WOODHULL lived
:: =. :: : !: : !: :. :. :. :. !
ASAkN in a One-story brick
40 Any, house, whose warm sit
FXSAktH>E& ting room In winter
Et2{tfsI smelled of dry wood
@& lSG burning In an alr-tIght
stove, and of apples
ripening in the nearby pantry. 1t was
a warm, fruity smell that no amount
Of onion or cabbage cooking could
obliterate.
Mrs. Woodruff, called "old" by her
neighbOrs, is only sixty-eight, and as
trim and slender as a girl. 1t is sad
experience, rather than years that
wrenches youthfulness from the heart
and quenches the thirst for life, so 1t
was that Mrs. Wodhull spent most
of her days quietly rocking and
knitting. Her padded wooden rocker
faced a daguerreOtype that hung on
the brightly papered wall Of the cozy
front room.
Christmas was a lonesome time for
the shriveled little old lady who had,
forty years ago, to give up the curled
gentleman in the daguerreotype, who
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-14

Cincinnati Daily Post and The Demo
crat. both one year, $3.50.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-14
Firebugs Suspected.

Cleveland, Dec. 13.-Fires which
have occurred at Superior Collieries
mine, near Wellston, and one at the
Delmore mine at Leetonia, Columbi-
ana county, gutted both their power
plants, practically stopping the work
of the miners for an indefinite period.
The loss is considered at $4,000.
German incendiaries are suspected.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-14

Cox Brands Agitation For Fuel In the
Northwest as a Move to Enable
Coal Operators to Get Prices Higher
Than Those Fixed Under Fuel Con-
troll Law-Matter to Be Brought to
Attention Of President Wilson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-27
Local Nest of Owls
to Hold Series of Big
Meetings This Week

Important meetings of the differ
ent nests of the Order of Owls will
be held here during the present
week, it was announced to-day by
officials of the order. On Wednes-
day night the members of Capital
City Nest, No. 1929, will hold spe-
cial meeting to which the members
of Keystone Nest, No. 1882, have
been invited. The session will be
held in the lodge rooms in the Cam
eron building at Second and Walnut
streets. Admission will be by pass
word or the showing of dues re-
ceipt.
At this meeting affairs of vital inn
portance to the local organizations
will be discussed and the report OF
Organizer r. T.. Webster of the Su-
preme Body meeting at South Bend
Ind, will be made.
Wednesday night members of the
Harrisburg Ladies' Nest, No. 1890
will be guests of Mrs. Irene Stew
art, president and Mrs. r. f. Web
ster, past president, at a watermelon
social to be held at the home of Mrs
Stewart. in New Cumberland. Mem
hers will leave this city on the 7.3C
o'clock car. On Thursday night q
meeting for women only will be held
by the Ladies' Nest at which time
lIle report vi VI eiiAlHti w tbSlCl VIII
be heard. No men will be admitted
to this meeting.
The Supreme Body, at meeting
Saturday night in South Bend, Ind.
conferred the second degree of the
order on r. F. Webster, of 22a
South Fourteenth street. This de-
gree is acquired only by merit and
Mr.. Webster is now one of four in
this State holding the title and one
of the $50 in the nation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-27

CAMP HANCOCK BOYS MAKE
SIGHTSEEING TOURS IN AUGUST
Soldiers Spend Sunday in City and Attend Religious
Services; Fight Fire and Yellow Jackets,
Which Flames Stir Up

it with water. Under command of
noncommissioned officers, they went
after it with thick green branches
and beat it out. 1t was an hours
stiff battle.
Brigadier General Logan, of Pitts
burgh, in command of what was for
merly the Second Brigade, but what
is now the Fifty-siXth, arrived in
camp Saturday night and established
quarters on the field. He is the first
general to take up camp quarters, as
General Clement and his staff, with
Brigadier Generals O'Neill and Still
well, are still living at the Hermitage.
General Logan was accompanied to
camp by the officers and enlisted per-
sonnel of his staff. He spent the
night in what will be n mess hall of
his command, but will take up per-
manent quarters tomorrow. To be
prepared for all emergencies, the
General and his party brought five
days rations with them, together
with other supplies and two horses.
General Logan is eminently satisfied
with conditions here and expressed
amazement with the remarkable
progress made in construction work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-27

street. He is head of an uptown laun-
dry and prominent member of the
West End Republican Club. Mr.. Doug
lass has been making an active can
Vass and said to-day he is well
pleased with results. Charles F. Spi-
Ger, who has announced himself as a
candidate for council, is well known
in the business circles of the city as
careful, conservative man. He is
secretary-treasurer of the d. Bacon
Company wholesale candy manufac-
turers, and a Democrat in politics.
Augustus Wildman. who is out for
one of the nominations, is a Repub-
lican. He represented the Tenth ward
ia council for many years and served
several terms in the Legislature. He
is a contractor and builder, having
done much for the upbuilding of the
West End Edward II. Gross who
sc eks reelection as superintendent of
parks and public property. is a Re-
publican. and former recorder and
mayor. Another eX-mayor is the field
is John *. Royal. who has been prom
inent in Democratic politics here for
years and has served both in county
office and as councilman.
DR.. Samuel +. Hassler, who is in the
field for council, is as well known in
Republican circles as Royal is in
Democratic politics. He is promi-
nently identified with several frater-
nal organizations and is an eX-county
treasurer. James C. Thompson, who
is running for council. is at present
city assessor. after having been iden-
titled with the municipal government
in various capacities for many years
an experience that his friends claim
would be valuable in the event of his
election.
Louis ]. Houseal. a candidate for
council, is an eX-councilman and we'll
known in the city. and Howard w.
Jones is a Democrat and former city
chairman. William n. Lynch is seek
ing reelection as superintendent OF
highways. If again nominated and
elected. Mr.. Lynch will have served
three times as city councilman, having
been constantly member since the
passage of the Clark act He has had
long experience as highway commits
sioner, having served several times
under the old form of city govern
ment. He is a Republican and well
known.
NOnpartisan Cards Out
To-day the Workingmen's Nonpar-
tisan League distributed cards read
ing: Politicians who have been run
ming this city as directed by the mu-
nIcipal corporations are annoyed be-
cause the Womingmen's Nonpartisan
League has endorsed labor men for
mayor and council. Our candidates;
For mayor-D. L. Keister, printer
for council-Thomas p. Moran, cloth
ing salesman; John A. Parthemore
street car. striker; j. l.. Yoder, rail
road engineer; ID. X. Young, plumber
If we ever intend to stand together
now is the time. Workingmen's Nom
partisan League"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-27

morning church services, the Rev.
John c. Bowman. D. D.. professor of
the Reformed Theological Seminary.
Lancaster. preached the sermon.
In the afternoon at 2.30. a memorial
service was held. and three windows
unveiled. to the memory of General
Simon Cameron. Jacob and Anna Barr
and Elizabeth B. Johnstin and Re-
becca Way Taylor. pioneers of the
congregation.
In the graveyard there was unveiled
a monument erected over the graves
OF grandparents of Bayard Taylor,
the poet, traveller and diplomat. The
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion at this service unveiled markers
over the graves of three Revolution
airy soldiers. The principal address
was delivered by Attorney Bernard j.
Myers, of Marietta, who represented
the ID. A. r.
In the evening the four hundred
anniversary of the Protestant Refor-
nation was held, and among the
speakers was the Rev. George NJ.
Whitmore, of Irvington- on the -Hud-
son.