davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-17
Remnves City Official.

Lancaster, o., May 15.-Public Ser
vice Director c. F. Justus removed
John NJ. King, waterworks superin-
tendent, from office, specifying
charges Of incompetency and mai
feasance. King declared he would
fight the charges.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-17
Total 81, ,8OO,s ,s97 81 ,267 .999 s.O32 898

It will be seen that each month
showed a decrease of hundreds of
thousands of barrels. In fact, the de-
crease in any one month did not fall
below 100000 barrels, and ranged
from that figure to 100000 barrels.
This decrease is enormous and is ex-
ceedingly disconcerting to the brewers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-17
Summit County prvs.

Akron, Ohio - Last year Summit
was the banner dry county Of the
state. The drys had a majority Of
4,216. Even the great industrial city
Of Akron gave a majority for the
Prohibition amendment. This year
Summit County expects her dry ma
jority to overtop the 5000 mark. La
Dor dominates in Akron, and labor
there, as elsewhere, realizes that
liquor is its enemy.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-17
AMONG CHURCHES

The third quarterly meeting of the
Church of God. Celina Circuit will be
held Saturday evening, at p. m. in
the Tabernacle in Celina. All Off
GERS of the four churches are request
ed to be present at this meeting, as
very important business is to be
transacted at this meeting.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-17

Bculah Highley, the little daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, James Highley,
who was operated upon at the Otis
hospital 4 few weeks ago has so far
recovered that she was able to be
taken home this week
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-17
New State Lihrarian.

Columbus, May 11.-John Henry
Newman, Columbus, former state Ii.
brarian and fire marshal, again was
named Librarian to succeed c. b. Gal
breath Republican. The position
pays $4,000.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-17
CH|CKASAW

Help the Red Cross is the slogan
of the day.
Harry and Ed Grieshop and Ray
Bertke are visiting relatives in town
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-17
BEER PRODUCTION SLUMPS
Big Decrease Month After Month as
Reported From Washington.

Washington, D. C.-According to
the official report of the internal rev.
enue bureau, the number of barrels of
beer sold in the United States in the
several months of the present fiscal
year, compared with the previous one,
was as follows:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bechdolt and
Mrs. Romeo Deitsch, of Detroit, are
here for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. P.
w. Deitsch. Mr.. Bechdolt has been
called for service and is preparing to
leave for camp.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-17
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school, 900 a. m.
Mr. w. H. Hecht, Supt.
Confessional service, 1000 a. m.
Communion service, 1890 a. m.
Evening service, 500 p. m.
This is Pentecost Sunday. We
commemorate thre outpouring of the
Holy Spirit upon the disciples of
Christ on that notable occasion.
Come and observe the day with us
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-17

The evidence in the Ludwig Alt VS..
Adam Ait case, heard before Judge
Blacksley this week in the Common
Pleas Court, was concluded Wednesd
Arguments will be heard this afternoon
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-17
Four ManaIed at Crossing.

Cincinnati, May 15.-Charles R.
Mckay, consulting engineer, and his
wife, were instantly killed and their
two youngest children, Jane, II. and
Charlie, 8, injured seriously, when
their automobile was demolished by
train at a streetcar crossing here.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-17

Judgment in the amount of S271. IL
was awarded plaintiff in the case of Pond
VS.. Romer, heard IN the Common Pleas
Court this week.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-17

An apprentice who chooses the en-
CINE room branch Of the service may
advance from fireman TO oiler or wa
ter tender, and after two years serv-
Ice become eligible for license as
third assistant engineer.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-17

Hon. and Mrs. w. E. TouVelle
were guests of their son, Lieut.. Rob-
ert IouVelle, at Camp Sherman, last
Sunday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-17

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Howick are
entertaining a new boy at their home.
Born Sunday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-17

Ed McKirnan, of Bluffton, Ind,
and Frank McKirnan, of Findlay,
spent Sunday in this city, the guests
of their mother, Mrs. Julia McKirnan.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Elmer Hansbarger, aged p years,
clerk, Ansonia, o., and Miss Inez Ar
mold, aged 20 years, housekeor, of Bur
kettsville.
Earl E. Silvery, aged 81 years, ship
ping clerk, Munce, Ind, and Miss May
Belle Kiser, aged Is years, housekeeper,
Celina.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-17

Cincinnati Daily Post and The Demo-
crat. both one year, $3.50.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-17
HOME GAMERS
CAN Get SUGAR
Certificate Plan Adopted to
Supply Needs For Com
ing Harvest.
OFFICIAL FOOD NEWS
Issued by Fred C. croxton, Federal
Food Administrator For ohio.
saGsa pdbab
SUGAR CERTIFICATE
FOR HOUSEHOLDS

l hereby declare to the
United States Food Admins
tration that / desire to pur-
chase from
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-17
IN CUPID'S DOMAIN

Miss Eva Brigner, of Ft Recovery,
and Glen Teeters, of Portland, Ind.
were united in marriage at the Hope
we'll Evangelical church on the 9th inst.
he pastor, Rev. John Reece, performing
The service
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-17
(name Of retailer)
address of retailer)


address Of retailer)
an amount of...............................
pounds of sugar for my use for
preserving and canning pur-
poses only, and that l shall re-
turn any surplus not used for
this purpose. l hereby certify
that my total previous pur-
chases for preserving and can
ming this year are......................
pounds and that my total needs
for preserving and canning this
year will be approximately
......-.............-........-......pounus.
DdJe .....-............---...-...-..-.
NolBneuD
purchasers name)
Street No. ........-...........-.....-...--
City
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-17

Every cent given to Red Cross War Fund goes for
War Relief
The American Red Cross is the largest ana most
efficient organization for the relief of suffering tha
the world has ever seen.
1t is made up almost entirely OF volunteer work
ers, TO- 0000 900 unselfsh Americans.
1t is today bringing relief to suffering humanity,
both military and civil, in every war-torn Allied
country
1t is there to help soldier boys in time of
need
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-17

BY helping the starving women and children in
the ruined districts of France and Italy it performs
a distinctly military service. soldier who knows
that Red Cross is helping his family fights with
renewed spirit.
Thus does Red Cross help to win the war.
Congress authorizes it.
President Wilson heads it.
The War Department audits its accounts.
Your Army, your Navy and your Allies enthusi
astically endorse it.
twenty-five million Amerlcaps have Joined It.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
BELGIAN STEAMER IN PORT.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, July PA
ssrge four-nasted Belgian relief steam
ship passing here southbound in tow
OF the wrecking tug Resolute yesterday.
Her name could not be distinguished,
but painted In large letters on her side
were the words Belgian Relief Ship"
She apparently was not In distress and
It was thought she was the steamship
whichNwas damsged in an explosion
at a North Atlantic port several months
ago and was being towed TO another
port 10 finish repairs.
When she was flrst sighted however
It caused great excitement among ship
ping men. In the distance 1t looked as
II her smokestsck had been shot away
lE view OF the fact that she had passed
= through the zone in which a German
submarine sank four coal barges sun
day. and because Of the search made
by coast guard crews yesterday for
ship believed to be sounding distress
signals, the reports that she had been
attacked by the raider spread rapidly.
The tug Essex dropped her tow OF
coal barges here and promptly went
out to the steamship TO offer assist |
snce but a closer view showed she was
not In distress. She had a small smoke
stack, such as Is used by oil burners
and that explained the belief Of distant
observers that the funnel had been shot
away
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
BRITISH HAVE NON
RETREATING SOLDIER

LONDON. July "a (by msil)-An "au-
tomato soldier" Is one OF the latest
developments In the weapons OF war.
A Danish engineer has recently taken
out patent for an apparatus to which
no has given his name. II consist Of
o steel cylinder normally within a larger
cylinder, the whole being sunk into the
ground vertically. BY means Of mech
snism operated by wireless the inner
cylinder rises to a height Of eighteen
inches from the ground and simulta-
neously an automatic rifle mounted on
the inner cylinder fires 400 shots In any
given direction.
These "automatlc soldiers" can be
controlled from a central position some
four OF five miles behind the line OF
defence, according TO tho inventor
They may be seen by the enemy only
when they rise from the ground.
From trials already made u has been
shown. so It is reported. that a few
hundred OF these steel soldiers can cas-
fly defend a position against infantry
attacks, however numerous the oppos-
ing force may be. They blaze away
their 400 shots without fllnchlng and
never retreat,
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
Insurance N j. 5.
Gains 4 Billions
Total Payments in 1917 OF
Claims and Dividends
Reach $77S,OOO,OOO
$I,233,750 PAID
TO DELAWAREANS

A summary of the life insurance busl-
ness done in the nation during 1917 is
given in the Insurance Press, published
today, showing total payments OF divi-
dends and claims OF s77s,3Oo,OOo. At the
end Of the year policies agsregating
about S27, 5000 100000 were carried in old
line companies, about si0,OOOOOo,Oo In
fraternal orders and about s22,oOO,OOO,-
600 in soldiers and sailors insurance.
The estimate of the value Of insurance
protection carried in the entire country
is in excess Of s6O,OOOOOO,OO0.
Gen. Pershing," the article states,
has cabled recently that insurance
heartens our men and strengthens q a.
bonds that unite the army and the pedA.
pie. The United States is the first ma
tion to insure its army and navy"
The Press reaches its total insurance
payments by the following calculations:
Claims paid in the United States and
Canada, s499, 100000; payments for pre-
MUM savings, $4,000. Total, s77s,-
10000. Ninety per cent. Of the com
panies report that very rev policies
have been allowed to lapse. These COM
psnies distributed in dividends nearly
100000 moge than in 1916. an in
crease Of nearly 10 per cent. The article
says Of the war situation:
Life insurance companies Of the
United States report an exceptionally
low mortality rate in 1911 in proportion
TO the total number OF lives insured.
The life insurance companies Of Great
Britain report an increased mortality
among civilians as well as among the
men on the battlefelds, attrlbuting the
fact 10 worry over war conditions, dis
turbance in regular living and the
stress under which more persons are
at present.
For the four year period 19i4-i9i7
insurance companies report
war claims amounting 10 sl4,3O0,0O0."
The effect Of increased taxation on
American property Is held 10 be the
cause for a great increase in the num-
Der Of policies protecting estates. II Is
stated that many estates do not have
'eady money enough to pay the Fed
sral inheritance tax with a sufficient
'und left over to carry on the estates,
md that insurance is being utilized. In
9i7 the regular life insurance com
,anies did s4OOO,OO0,OeO worth OF new
business.
Among the largest insurance claims
laid during the year were those OF
r. Hazard, OF Syracuse. sSi3.-
90: Edward de v Morrell, Of Philadel-
,hia, $4,000; Edwin C. Blanchard, OF
Newport. Vt, s653,9H, and Frederick
v. Whitridge, New York, s275,Oo0.
Delaware received 81, ,233,750 Of the
laims and benefits paid by the com
anies and associations.
The State insurance receipts, accord
lg to computations made by the Press.
rere distributed as follows: Whining
on 1896, $50; Dover, s64.750 Laurel, SOL
50: New Castle, s20,2J0; Seaford, s2o-
30: Camden, sil,5O0; Selbyville, si4,-
%: Hilcrest, si25OO; Marshallton. sii'-
10: Magnolia, si0,5OO; Rehoboth Beach,
IO.5OO.
The largest individual insurance claim
! the State was paid in this city, and
to $4,000.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
HARLAN MEN GIVE
$1,000 TO smoke FUND
CONTINUED From FIrst Pace


IN france Tobacco Fund" is sent under
government convoy admitted TO Franc
duty free and is distributed under The
auspices OF the American Red Cross In
spite of the smoke ration now being
allowed the soldiers by the govern
ment, Our Boys in France Tobacco
Fund" is receiving requests weekly for
continued and larger contributions
than ever before.
Not only is the government ration
insufficient. but wounded soldiers con-
valescing in isolated hospitals are moi
able to secure the government ration
Recently the government was asked N
their supply Of this ration would ef-
feet the working Of the fund. and the
management was advised TO go ahead
at fun speed as our boys will need
all the tobacco that can be sent IN
them.
1t Is well TO know that tobacco and
cigarettes OF the retail value of 81 SO
are sent for every 81 contributed 10 The
fund, and that this contribution of $500
means weeks supply to 1900 soldiers
almost a brigade.
The following contribution TO the To-
bacco fund is formally acknowledged
Previously acknowledged .s4S9i 10
soldiers Smoke Committee.
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor
porsuOn ......-.............i 10000 /
Iotal 10 date....... .s609i 80
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
U-RA|DER sinks
Fish Schooner
Uses Bomb to Destroy YES
sci on Maine Coast 90
Miles South of Portland
SUBMARINE SAILS
TO THE SOUTH

KENNEBUNkPORT, Me, July pa
Four men landed in a dory at Cape Por-
poise today and reported tnat their
fishing schooner. the Robert and Rich
ard Of Gloucester had been sunk by a
German submarine on Cashe Bank in
the Atlsntic Ocean, sixty miles south
east Of Cape Porpoise.
Cape Porpoise is twenty-four miles
south-southwest OF Portland. and is
headquarters for a part OF the Maine
fishing Industries. This would indicate
that the sinking occurred about ninety
miles south OF Portland.
The survivors of the Robert and Rich
ard reported that other dories were
coming in behind them Their schooner
had just stocked up with hslibut for
the Boston market.
The men stated that the schooner had
been destroyed by a bomb. The sub
marine. they said, came out Of the water
q few hundred yards. distant and sent
g shell screaming over their bow The
crew promptly swung the schooner
up into the wind and took TO their
boats
Then the rsiders sent a boat aboard
the schooner. apparently took only her
papers. placed a bomb and left her. A
few moments later an explosion sent
the trim little fisherman TO the bottom.
No other ships were in sgnt at the
time. The submarine was last seen go
ing south on the surface.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
100000 RIFLES
OUTPUT TO DATE

WASHINGTON, July 24-Upward OF
two million rifles have been manufac-
tured by the United States since the
nation entered the war. The total out
put Of cartridges for rifles, pistols and
revolvers and machine guns inspected
and accepted up 10 and including July
fe was 2.Oi4.si5,5s4. The daily average
output. the War Department announces
is approximately 100000.
There had been i,SS6,769 rifles Of all
types inspected and accepted up to and
inclding July 49, This does not include
100000 Springfield rifles which the gov
ernment had at the outset OF the war.
The production Of rifles for the week
ended July i3 was 54,2ii inspected and
accepted.
Figures for machine guns show
total number manufactured, inspected
and accepted up TO and including the
week ended July i3 Of $3.50. Produc-
tiou of Browning machine guns since
the United States entered the war has
amounted to iO,2Oi light and 5.959
heSyy guns.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
MAY TRANSFER BONDS.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Registered
bonds OF the third Liberty Loan may be
transferred or exchanged for coupon
bonds after August and until August
IS. the Treasury Department has an
nounced. The deparement also is pre-
pared to issue registered bonds in ex-
change for coupon bonds Of the third
loan.
Prohibition Of the transfers after Au-
gust IS, which Is made necessary by
the interest paying period on Septem-
ber i5, will only be temporary. and
both exchanges and transfers affecting
registered bonds will be resumed Sep
tember &c.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
UNCLE SAM HAS MANY
JOBS OPEN TO WOMEN

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces the following posi-
tions open to women. Applications
should be made to the United States
Civil Service Commission, Washington,
D. c., or TO the local civil service board.
Inquiries in regard to civil service ex-
aminatiOns may be made at any post
office.
Clerk qualified in modern languages
examinations will be held on July "a
and % and on August q and %. 1918,
to I'LL positions in the Bureau OF For
eign and Domestic Commerce, Depart
ment Of Commerce, Washington, d. c.,
at entrance salaries ranging from $500
to $500 a year. Competitors will be
examined in typewriting, letter writ
ing, arithmetic, copying and correct
ing manuscript, general commercial ge-
ography, and translation from one OF
the following languages into Englash: /:
Dano-NOrwegian; Dutch, French, Ger
man, Italian. Portuguese, Russian, Span
ish, Swedish. Applicants should apply
at once for forms 1912 and 1924 stat
ing in which language examination is
desired.
Preference in appointment is given
competitors who pass an optional test
In stenOgrsphy in addition to the re-
quired subjects. In view OF the urgent
needs Of the service, subjects OF the
countries allied with the United States
will be admitted TO examination, but
such persons will not be certified for
appointment so long as there are
United States citizens on the eligible
lists.
Telephone operator-On account OF
urgent need OF operators applications
Will be received at any time until fur
ther notice, and the competitors, who
will be rated Simply on education and
experience, will not be required to re-
port for any examination. Those oper-
ators who are appointed will flll va
caucies in the War Department and
other departments in Washington, d. G. |
The salaries range from $500 to 1872 q
year.
Saenographer and typewrfter-This |
for women, viii Dc heid /
only at Balboa Heights, Canal Zone, |
August G. 1918. The usual salary for |
this position in the zone Is Si3i |
month The examination will include
penmanship, letter writ
Ing, arithmetic, spelling, copying and
speed.
Herbarium assistant-An examina-
lion will be held on July %, 1918, to
OH vacancies in the Bureau OF Plant
Industry, Department of Agriculture.
Entrance salaries range from $500 to
1920 year. The duties OF the posi-
ion include collection Of plants in
he field. preparation and care of
plants in the herbaium, poisoning and
umigating plants and general care OF
peclmens. Competitors will be exam
ned on practical care and making of
IN herbarlum, education and experience
! thesis Of not less than 750 words on
ollecting, observing and preparing
,lants must be submitted at the time OF
he examination
Evening journal., 1918-07-24

Milton Johnson, Jr., son Of Mr.. nnt
Mrs. Milton Johnson, No 524 Grant
avenue, has written home telling OF
flowers and people in France. He is
member of Battalion A, Goth Artlll-
cry. In this country he had been
stationed at Camp Stewart, Newport
News, and was formerly connected
with the experimental station Of the
dupont Powder Company, at Fort Du-
POnt. lie writes i'm part:
"This Is the fourth letter that
have written to you. and | haven't
had a letter from home yet. We are
having a chance to see some Of the
country. and It is very pretty here.
The only thing is that l am getting
sick Of looking at grapevines. You
can ride fr miles and the only thing
you can see is grapevines. Grapes are
the only things they raise here. There
are lots Of pretty gardens here and
lots of flowers.
THE people treat us fine, they can't
DO enough for us. have a friend here,
who is I'm the drug store. He had me
lOwn for supper Sunday night. He is
all the time giving me something, and
nc don't like 1t il l don't take It. He
las two boys at the front. One Of
hem was home for Sunday and could /
peak English, so we had a great time
alking about the front Tell all the !
leOple ] was asking for them"
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Mrs. Mranoes s. Whitten entertained
at a delightful house party over the
past weekend at her home. Meadows
on the Brandywine. The guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cassidy. Of
Belcamp, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Weight OF Baltimore, Md; Mrs. Chas.
Kerrlck, Of Philadelphia, and Max Zeg-
ler OF New York
Mrs. Paul Wilson has returned from
Newton Centre, Mass, where she was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis v
dupont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Argyle Souder and Miss
Lille NJ. Souder have returned from
Cape May N. ].
Mrs. Clement w. Miller, who has been
spending the summer at Ventnor. has
been visiting her mother Mrs. r. II.
Dunham for a few days. Mrs. Miller
and Miss Mildred Hopes, who will oe
the guest Of Mrs. Miller, for a fort
night, will return to Ventnor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Marvel and chill
dren, are spending July and August at
Mass
Misses Dora and Carrie Howard. OF
Philadelphia have been the guests OF
Miss Anna Wollaston, at the Cedars.
Miss Eva Dolan has been visiting Mrs.
Theodore Shipley, at the Cedars.
Mrs. Theodore Smith, OF the Cedars,
recently entertained Ne. and Mrs.
stephen Jackson, Mrs. Herman Jones.
and Mrs. Martha Smith.
Mrs. Stephen Woodlawn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowland Smith, Mrs. Charles
Souder, all Of Chester, have been the
guests Of Mrs. William Mcdowell at the
Cedars.
Mrs. George Stidham has been visit
ing the Cedars. the guest Of Mrs. Ed
ward Berry.
Miss Florence Yokeum and Miss
Maize McDugal, OF Rising sun, Md. have
been visiting Miss Mabel Mccormick at
the Cedars.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. !. w. Thompson, OF the
Cedars. were recent visitors at Penns-
grove, N. J.
Mrs. William Register and daughter,
and Mrs. Joseph Reed, Of Newark, have
been visiting Mrs. Thomas Dickinson.
at the Cedars.
Mrs. Bertha Chadwick and daughter
Gladys, are spending two weeks at Re-
hoboth Beach.
The Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard. pastor
OF st. Paul's NJ. e. Church, is spending
a few days at Beckley campmeeting.
near Cambridge, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Johnston. Mrs.
William G. Mendinhall and Miss Elsie
Louise Patterson are spending some
time at Hot Springs. Va
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G.. Haskell have
gone on a trip to the Canadian Rockies.
They will be away several weeks.
Judge and Mrs. Victor B. Woolley
have gone TO Westport N. Y, where
hey VIII spend the summer.
There are now many Wilmingtonians
at Chelsea, established in their cottages
Tor the summer. The Wilmington col
ony includes Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Yerkes and family. Dr.. and Mrs. James
A. Draper and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
George P. Bissell. Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
G. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Henry p. Scott,
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs Eugene d1Pont.
Miss Hilda X. Mills, general secretary
Of the local Associated Charities. has
gone TO RehobOth TO spend a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George De Hegh, former
ly Of Wilmington, now OF Norfolk. Va,
are visiting friends in this city for a
few days. They have been at Atlantic
City, where they attended a conven-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Biggs, Of No.
i0i North Adams street, announce the
Of their sister, Miss Lulu r.
Davis, Of this city, TO Willard Yates.
also Of this city. at Elkton, Md, on