davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-01-18
Congregational Church

Regular preaching service
Sunday morning at 1920. Sub
ject of sermon, "Inviting the
Best" Sur day School at 11:45
Junior Endeavor at 8 p. m. Err.
deavor Prayer Meeting at 6:45.
Evening worship at 7;30 Cadets
ana Scouts Tuesday afternoon
and evening as usual. Prayer
and Conversation Meeting Wed
nesday evening from 7:30 to
$50.
o. w. Smith, Minister.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-01-18
The Kind of Dynamite for Farm Work

1 ne Nino OF Dyudmttc ioE oiA WIN
One Of the good results of the
land clearing demonstrations
conducted through upper Wis
consin by the college Of agricul-
ture was the establishment of
the fact that the cheaper 20 per
cent dynamite is as effective.
pound for pound. as the costlier
grades. It MY be said further
that the 20 per cent grade lifts
the stumps with less breakage
of the roots than other grades.
The represe tatives of the
university recommend the 20
per cent for stump removal and
there is material saving in
cost. All grades are available
in the 1917 land clearing cam
paign. but the 20 per cent is
recommended.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-01-18
Program as Carried Out
Proved to be a Dandy
Business Mems Banquet and
Commercial Club Address
Were Features.

Washburn's second annual
community institute was
brought to a close on Friday
evening of last week with the
Community Dinner at the Hotel
Washburn, the Safety Meeting
at the Temple Theatre and the
meeting at the Commercial Club.
While the meetings have been
brought to a close the good that
the institute will accomplish will
continue to be felt in the COM
munity for some time to come.
Any one department of the
institute alone was we'll worth
what it cost the community.
Take for instance the meetings
held for the children in the pub
lid schools and at the picture
theatres. These were along an
educational line for children and
the subjects were so wellpresent-
ed that a good deal of them were
absorbed by the younger gener-
alton.
Then there was meeting held
on the second day at the Library
which was a dandy. An expert
enced nurse told the 100 women
present how to care for the sick
and injured and demonstrated
her work with a living model
upon the cot. The health meet
ing was the talk of the ladies
long after the meeting.
Then there was a business
mems banquet at the Hotel
Washburn which was attended
by over It's people. Never be-
fore was there better spirit at a
gathering of this kind.
Andrew H. Melville, of the
Bureau of Civics and Commerce
of the University was present
and gave an address on the
mail Order Problem" and his
address was full Of interest and
"pep" and was one of the best
of the kind ever given on the
subject in the city. Mayor A.
w. Macleod acted as POSTMASTER
of the evening, while the dis
cussions were lead by Walter
Milberg. Several in attendance
were called on for short talks
and in every address the spirit
of the evening was shown.
So we'll did the business men
like Mr.. Melville's address that
he was invited to attend the
Commercial Club meeting where
he gave the members the best
talk along Commercial lines that
they have ever had and much of
the advices given will be carried
out bv the Club in their organi-
cation. Mr.. Melville has been
connected in commercial club
work for ten years or more and
is an expert on the subject.
The safety meeting was well
attended in the evening at the
Temple Theatre but Chairman
Beck of the Industrial Commits
sion was unable to attend. The
meeting was in charge of F. T.
Beers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-01-18
Methodist Episcopal Church
EAST Fifth ST.. Near Vas ashington Avenu
.L.GOODRICH PASTOR.

EAST Fifth St, Near Vas hingtOn Avenue
L.GOODRICH PASTOR.
Preaching next Sunday morn.
ing at 10:45, Subject, "The Way,
the Truth, the Life" Subj CT
Sunday night at 7:aO, "Gettlns
Lost in the Crowd" Bible
school meets at Gas a. IN. ED.
worth League at 6:45 p. m,
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday
evening at 7:30. You are vel
come TO these services.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-01-18

On Tuesday evening of next week
the Beaver Lodge will ho'd their
annual election and ins tallation OF
officers and the event is TO be mad,
the occasion for big time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-01-18
Death Followed Operation
at Ashland Hospital
Funeral Held on Monday
Afternoon and Body Taken
to Minneapolis.

Perhaps no death has caused
such a great shock to the people
of this city and community as
that of Milton A. Sprague,
banker, lumberman and agri-
culturist, which occurred at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. B.
A. kWiechmann on Saturday
morning, Jan. 18th.
People generally did not real
ize the seriousness of Mr..
Sprague's condition and the
news of his death came as a
great shock to everyone.
Although it was not generally
known Mr.. Sprague's health has
been failing during the past four
years when he first suffered an
attack of intestinal trouble, but
this was not known outside OF
his. own family and very close
friends. Mr.. Sprague was told
at that time that sooner or later
he would have to undergo an
operation for the trouble. Dur
ing the latter part of December
Mr.. Sprague was again stricken
with his ailment and after many
consultations it was finally de-
cided by his doctors that an
operation was the only thing
that might prolong his life. Mr..
Sprague was taken to the hos
pltal at Ashland during the lat
ter part of last month where an
operation was performed by DR..
Mcclellan of St. Paul.
Despite Mr.. Sprague's age of
seventy three years he seemed
to stand the operation nobly and
for a time his condition was re-
ported as being very satisfactory.
But Mr.. Sprague realized his
condition perhaps more than his
attendants and during the early
part of last week asked that ne
be taken to his home. His wish
was granted on Wednesday of
last week and he was brought
to the home of his daughter
Mrs. B. A. Wiechmann where he
rested happy and contented until
the end came on Saturday.
The funeral services were held
at the Wiechmann residence on
Monday afternoon, being in
charge of the Masons and Knight
Templars. An account of MIR.
Sprague's life was read by Rev.
o. w. Smith who also offered
prayer and DR.. Dodd of Ashland
was called upon to recite Than
atopsis," an old favorite poem
always enjoyed by Mr.. Sprague,
after which the services were
conducted by the local Masons,
who escorted the body to the
train, in company with the
Knight Templars, Commercial
Club members and friends.
AS mark of respect for which
the deceased was held in this
community all of the business
houses of the city were closed
for a period of four hours dur
ing the afternoon.
The body was taken to Mime
apolis in a special Pullman over
the Omaha line, the members o1
the family, relatives and friend:
accompanying the body.
The ashes of Mr.. Sprague viii
be laid to rest in Lakewood
Cemetery, Minneapolis, the wish
of the deceased being carried
out in this respect.
Besides a wife Mr.. Sprague j:
survived by a son Monroe II
Sp, ague and a daughter Mrs. b
A. Wiechmann, all residing IL
this city. In their bereavement
they have the sympathy o.
friends everywhere.
Milton Allen Sprague came o.
old New England stock. His frs
male ancestor being Nickola'
Sprague who came to Americi
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-01-18
from England and settled in
Billerica, Massachusetts in 1886.

Billerica, Massachusetts in 1886.
Mr.. Sprague was born in Ar
cadia, Wayne County, New York
Oct. 29th, 1843 and was at the
time of his death on the morn
ing of Jan. 18th, past seventy
three years Of age. He went to
school until about sixteen years
of age at which time he traded
for a stock of papers, being
facsimile of a paper which was
published at the death of Wash
ington. By selling these papers
in hotel lobbies and taverns he
worked his way west from New
York state to Lansing, Mime
sofa where he met other rela-
tives who had preceded him and
he there engaged in farming and
sheep raising. This, however,
was not to his liking and as he
had more or less of a roaming
spirit he started across the plains
by the Prairie Schooner route,
that being the only method of
travel at that time between
Omaha and the West.
Mr.. Sprague spent about four
years in Idaho and Nevada at
various occupations, at one time
doing contract work on the
Union Pacific railroad and was
present when the Golden Spike
was driven linking the East to
the West on this the first trans
continental railroad.
At Boise, Idaho he engaged in
lumber manufacturing, having
a mill a short distance out of
town, consisting only of a large
water-wheel and one saw. This
was the start of his life occupa-
tion, as he followed the lumber
business more or less extensively
from the age of twenty-five
years to his d. He owned
and operated retail yards in
Iowa for several years after his
return from the West in 1869
and later owned one of the old
original saw-mills in the city of
Minneapolis in about 1876.
/ Several years of his life was
spent in Usage, Iowa. where he
engaged in lumber and other
business. While there he married
Hattie Horr Graves, December
1st, 1875. Later they moved to
st. Paul Mr.. Sprague having re-
tail lumber yards there as well
as in Iowa. From ST. Paul in
1883 he moved to Sprague, Bar
ron County, Wisconsin and oper-
ated a saw-mill plant for nine
years, the town being typical
saw-mill town where the mill
company not only conducted
Municipal affairs, but, furnished
the school house and took care
of the teachers salaries.
He also during the last two
years Of operation there had
charge Of the South Shore Lum-
Der Company plant at Washburn,
Wisconsin, later purchasing this
plant in connection with Mr.. H.
C. Akeley of Minneapolis, Min
nesota, in the firm name of
Akeley & Sprague. They dealt
in timber and manufactured un-
til Mr.: Akeley's death some few
years back, at which time Mr..
Sprague practically sold out his
lumber and timber interests and
devoted his time to the Northern
State Bank of Washburn, Wis
consin, an institution organized
by him in 1895 and also in this
connection taking care of his
other interests in Washburn
and other localities.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-01-18

G.. E. Estabrook has beer on tn,
sick list this week with lagrippe.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-13
THE MARKETS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

East Buffalo, N. ", July 70.
Cattle-Prime steers, $19 2561S So;
shipping steers, $40 50@l3 butcher
steers $9d12; heifers, ST 25a11; cows
S5@9 so; bulls, S699 50; fresh cows and
springers, S5OG1z5, calves, s5Ql6.
Hogs-Heavy, $l5 9O@ls; mixed, SIS 50
015 go; Workers, SIS 75G15 So; light
Workers, SIS 25G15 so; pigs, 315@15 20;
roughs, s1s S5014; stays. 312912 80.
Sheep and Lambs-Ysarlings, $9614;
wethers 5000 %; ewes S6@s 50; mix
ed sheep, 50 5O@10; lambs. s1O@17.
Receipts-Cattle, 300; hogs, 1900; sheep
and lambs, 200; calaves. zoo
Chicago, July 12
Cattle-Native beef steers, IS 40015;
stockers and feeders, SC 3C09 so; COWS
and heifers, S. 40q11 90; calves, SO
@I5.
Hogs-Light, $14a15 40; mixed, $14 rs
@15 IS; heavy, S14 15Q15 20; roughs.
S14 1914 4U, PIGS $40 7569l8 IS.
Sheep and Lambs -Wethers, 81 500
II; lambs, $IO61s.
Rsceipts-Cattlo, 16 900; hogs, $4,000;
sheep and lambs, IL 0O0
Cleveland, O., July ~.
Cattle-Choice fat steers, s11012;
butcher steers IS 5000 50; heifers, 81 so
as SO; COWS, $667; choice calves, $15 SO
@15 70.
Hogs-Yorkers SIS so: heavies and me-
diums. Sl5 s.; pigs, Sl4 so; roughs, 13 80;
stags, $12 rs.
Lambs S15Q15 so.
Receipts-Cattle, 100; hogs, 1900; sheep
and lambs, 500; calves. 9OC.
Pittsburgh, Pa, July -.
Cattle-Steers, $12 1902 65; heifers,
50 5O61O so; COWS. IS 25Q9 25; top calves,
SIS So
Hogs-Heavies, SIS 7O@15 rs; heavy
Workers, SIS 6OQ16 10; light Workers,
S15 15G15 26: pigs $14 7OG15.
Sheep and lambs-Top sheep, $40 60;
top lambs, SIC
Cincinnati, O., July y.
Cattle-steers, s7@11 go; hehers, 500
II so; COWS, $6 1909; calves. $6@l4 so.
Hogs-Paokers and butchers, $l5G15 G5;
common to choice, $10@13 55; pigs and
lights, $l1Q15: stags. $8012 25.
Sheep and Lambs-sheep, $3@S so;
lambs, $7016.
Receipts-Cattle 400; hogs $500; sheep
and Lambs, $500.
Baltimore, Nd, July Il.
Butter-Fancy creamery. 39i294Oc
Ohio rolls, 2Gc; store packed, 32c.
Eggs-Nearby and western fists, 33c.
Poultry-C Chickens: Old hens, 23c; old
rOOSJeTS loWlicI SpIllS lI12 10 Ids
and uver), 34Q35c
Boston, July 1o.
Wool--Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces:
Delaine washed, S06S2c one-half blood
comhing, 11Q72c; three-eighths blood
14G175c; delaine unwashed,
73074c.
Toledo, o., July -.
Wheat, 80 30 corn, 81 80: oats, 7512c;
Clover seed. s11 20.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-13
cox NOMINATES WOOD
Latter May Be Made Major General
of the Ohio Division.


Columbus, July lit became prac
tically certain that Adjutant General
George H. Wood will be major gen.
eral in command of the Ohio division
national guard, when Governor Cox
named him in response to a telegram
from the war department.
In the proclamation calling out the
guard the president specified only the
officers not above colonel as retaining
their present commissions, when
drafted into federal service. This was
because the national defense act pro-
vides that all above colonel must be
appointed by the president, with the
consent OF the senate" They are
nominated, however, by the governor.
Cox named to the war department
Wood as major general and John C.
Speaks. w. V. McMaken and Charles
Zimmerman as brigadier generals. A
brigadier general of the artillery mas
not been appointed.
Major w. Wallace of the regular
army is in Ohio inspecting the Second
and Third brigados of artillery for
federal recognition.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-13
GOVERNOR cox TO WE'D
Bride-to-Be One Of the Younger Socl
ETY. Buds of Chicago.

ETY. Buds of Chicago.
Chicago, July 1O.-Honor is to fall
to one of the younger society buds OF
Chicago when late in september Miss
Margaretta Blair, 745 Lincoln Park
way, will become first lady of Ohio"
through her marriage to Governor
James M. Cox, of that state. So far
the secret has been known to but a
few intimate friends of the bride to
be. who has been actively engaged as
a volunteer Red Cross worker since
the early days of the European war.
Miss Blair, who is young and re-
puted to be one Of the handsomest
girls in Chicago, is the daughter Of
Thomas S. Blair, president of the
Blair Engineering company At pres
ent she. is in New York with her
father to say good bye to the son ana
brother, Thomas s. Blair, who recent
ly enlisted in the navy and who is
about to join mis- ship. The wedding is
to take place in Dayton, according TO
present arrangements.
Owing to demands upon the gov.
ernor's time, due to war activities,
they will not take an extended wed
ding trip. They probably will make
their home in the beautiful country
residence near Dayton, which the gov
ernor is constructing at a reported
cost of 100000.
The couple first met at Hot
Springs, Va, a year and a half ago,
and since then have met each other
at homes of friends in Ohio and Illi-
nois. Miss Blair is twenty-six.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-13
cox NAMES FARM BOARD
Personnel of the New State Board Of
Agriculture.


Columbus, July 10.-Governor Cox
appointed new state board of agri-
culture, as follows: William Stroop,
Dayton; G. F. Hoyman, Huron; I. s.
Myers, Akron; j. w. Kirgan, Cincin-
natl, and D. r. Acklin, Perrysburg, all
Democrats, and George Warner, We'll
lington; Foster Houston, Soutl
Charleston; Homer c. Price. Newark;
R. D. Williamson, Xenia, and Charles
Allen, Washington C. H., Republicans.
Four of the new appointees. Myers,
Williamson, Kirgan and Acklin, are
members of the old board
The new board is expected to meet
soon and organize under the new
law. n E. Shaw, Columbus, for mary
years chief orchard and nursery IN.
spector and for several months secre.
tary of the old board, probably will be
named secretary of agriculture. The
secretary will have executive powers
and the board advisory. While the
board names the secretary the latter
will select heads of departments.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-13
VILLAGE ENTERS SUIT
FURTHER PARK PLANS

Suit has been filed in Common
Pleas court by the Village of Celina
against Charles Muether, Hattie Gill
espie. Rosa and Mike Linn, to con-
denim property owned by them on the
site of the proposed South Side Park
Improvement.
On August 9 the matter will be
taken before Judge Miller to impanei
a jury to reply as to compensation to
be paid by the village to the above
mentioned property owners, for their
holdings.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-13

Joe Stein, senior proprietor of The
Fayette Candy Kitchen and, Miss
Blanche Swartz, both of this city
were united in marriage at the Cath
ulic church last Tuesday morning
FGthe2 Geo. Hindelang, officiating.
The groom is the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Stein of this city and
is an energetic and upright young
man. Prior to his taking 4 half in
tcrest with his brother in the Fay
cite Candy Kitchen in this city, he
was employed as an automobile trim
mer in Cleveland.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mrs. Mary Swartz, East Fulton street,
this city and is one of Celinas most
popular and accomplished young
ladies.
After the ceremony the bridal par
ty repaired to the home OF the brides
mother, where sumptuous wedding
breakfast was served.
The newlyweds left in the forenoon
for a wedding tour of the east, and
upon their retura, will make their
home with the brides mother.
The Democrat joins their many
friends in wishing them happiness
and prosperity.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-13
Chairman Finley NAV Retire,

Columbus, July 9.-It became known
that William L. Finley, chairman of
the Democratic state executive COM
mittee and who is i'll, will not endan-
ger his chances for full recovery by
conducting another state campaign. In
fact he announces that he is out OF
politics as a campaign manager.
There is some talk of drafting James
Ross of this county to direct the
work OF the Democratic state cam
paign, in case Chairman Finley sticks
to his determination to have no more
of it
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-13
CHURCHES OF GOD
(F. H. Snavely, Pastor)
FairVieW

(F. H. Snavely, Pastor)
FairView
Sunday school at $3.50, Earl Poor.
Supt.
Christian Endeavor 500 p. m. Ar
thur Fishbaugh, president.
Tabor
Sunday school, $3.50; Dee Fast.
Supt.
Junior Christian Endeavor, pm.
Ida Hansel, Supt.
Sr. Christian Endeavor, 8 p. m.
Pleasant View
Sunday school, $3.50; John Now,
Jr. Supt.
Preaching service, 1890.
Christian Endeavor, p. M; Mrs.
Homer Adams, president.
Mt. Carmel
Sunday school, $3.50; w. H. Bas-
tian, Supt.
Christian Endeavor, 1880; Mrs.
Ralph Roettger, president.
Preaching service, $3.50 p. m.
Jr. Christian Endeavor, Wednes-
day, 3 p. m.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-13
COURT MATTERS

The case of the State VS.. Charles
Jenkins. of Coldwater was heard be-
fore Mayor Scranton yesterday after
noon.
The affidavit was filed against Mr..
Jenkins by Rev. Richardson, of Cold
water, charging the former with OPP
Grating motion picture show on the
Sabbath.
After examining several witnesses
proof could not be given to show that
Mr.. Jenkins did not run the show for
charity purposes and verdict was
returned of not guilty.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-13
THE GRIM REAPER I'm CUPIDS DOMAIN

Mrs. Elizabeth Albers, 90 years of age,
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Bettinger, at Coldwater, last
Wednesday morning. Death was due to
the infrmities of old age. Mrs. Albers
spent almost her entire life in Coldwa-
ter, coming to that place from Germany
when she was seventeen years of age.
Deceased is survived by four children
Mrs. Anna Ray, Mrs. Elizabeth Berk-
meyer, Mrs. Josephine Bettinger and ex
Treasurer John B. Albers, all of Cold
water.
Funeral services will be held to.mor-
row Saturday morning at o'clock at
the Coldwater Catholic church.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-13
Youth Was Murdered.

Cleveland, July 11.-Coroner Byrne,
after investigating the death Of Har-
old Donovan, twenty-three, of Hub
bell, Mich, whose mangled body was
found alongside the New York Gen.
trail tracks here, declared the youth
had been murdered. The coroner be-
lieves that tramps robbed Donovan
and threw him in front of train.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-13
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
WITH CASE GANGREEN

Levi Robinson, "a years of age is
in critical condition at the home of
his son Davd g. Robinson, in Mack
creek township, suffering from gan
creme.
The aged mans hands and feet are
badly affected and no hopes are en-
tertained for his recovery.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-13
BUCKEYE NEWS NOTES
MATTERS or GENERAL INTEREST
TO RESIDENTS OF OHIO.
Renmhlloan Gets Plum.

Columbus. July 12.-The chief ex-
amlnership in the new state blue sky
department goes to Arthur L. Stew
art Columbus, Republican, at salary
of $2,75O a year. Other appointments
announced by Commissioner P. A.
Berry are: c. e. Berridge, Ironton,
salary $4,000; Thomas H. Moore, Ash
land, $4,000; Michael Cahill, Eaton,
former state senator. $1,S00, and P.
Mulvey, GAINESVILLE, $1,000, examiners,
all Democrats.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-13
John D. Returns.

Cleveland, July 11.-John D. Rookie
feller arrived mere to spend the sum-
mer at his Forest Hill home. Mr.
Rockefeller, who celebrated his sew.
enty-eighth birthday at Pocantico
Hills, N. Y, last Sunday, said he was
feeling fine and announced himself
ready for a game of golf
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-13
Marriage Licenses

Carl Emile, %, Rockford, track fore
man, and Iona Balliuger, q, Rockford,
housekeeper, daughter of Wm. Balm
ger. Rev. L. E. Ames.
Kenneth G. Headington, 28, Celina,
postal clerk, son of J. +, Headington,
and Elma D. Hartzell, "a, Celina, house
keeper, daughter of Geo. D. Hartzell
Rev. w. w. Lance.
J. Leslie Loughridge, 81, Celina, tele-
graph operator, son of J. G. Loughridge,
and Ilo Ford, %, Celina, bookkeeper,
daughter of A. P. Ford. Rev browns.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-13

Do you get up at night? Sanol is
surely the best for all kidney or blad-
der troubles. Sanol gives relief in
"a hours from all backache and blad-
der trouble. Sanol is a guaranteed
remedy. S5c and $1.O0 bottle at
the drug store. adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-13
RapId RecruItina W. X.

Columbus, July 12.-Reports show
more than 1900 men in the ammuni-
tion and supply trains and military
police detachment, which means war
strength and some TO spare Guard
officers pronounced it the fastest re.
cruiting work ever done in Ohio.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-13
Language Professor Kills Self.

Columbus, July 12-Ernest e. Sc
very, forty-seven, language professor
in Simons college, Abilene, Tex.
committed suicide at his lodgings
here. Death was due to cyanide Of
potassium, according to Coroner Hers
kowitz. Several notes were found in
which Severy said that he was tired
Of living and complained Of i'll health.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-13
Furniture Man Kills Self.

Springfield. O., July 11.-Frank M.
Clark, manager of the furniture firm
of Cartmell & Clark of this city, died
in the City hospital, the result OF
shooting himself through the brain
with a 32-caliber revolver in his store,
while the place was thronged with
customers and employees. Ill health
is given as the cause of the shooting.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-13
Fatally Hurt In Collision.

Toledo, July "a hearse convey
ing the body of Edward Orebaugh Of
Lima to a railroad station crashed
into an automobile driven by John
Long. Mildred Long, fifteen, suffered
a crushed skull. Long and twelve
year-old son were bruised.