davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30
BUYERS USE MORE JUDGnfENT

I
 'The automobile business has sound Judgment prevails among man ufacturers and consumers alike" said Geo. H. Peck of the Peck & Lines Co, distributors in this territory for the Haynes. The day has passed when a mans enthusiasm to own and of the business side of the proposi- tion at the time of buying. It is am easy matter to tell a man that a car is simple and that all parts are accessible, but the shrewdS man in- sists on having it proved to him that realizes that if he is to continue in business 1t is to his interest to build a car that will give years of contih- ued satisfaction.
 s'Common sense will tell a man that a cluttered up engine will not last as long as the neatly designed, clean cut engine, and the tendency is to eliminate all complications and make one part do the work of two parts in a better way. A chassis with a few parts cannot wear out as quickly and make the noise that one with many parts will
 The thinking man is looking for economy and he will hesitate in buy ing gasoline for a car that has a weight of around TOO pounds per pas senger when he can get the same con veni ence and pleasure from one with but 500 pounds weight per passen- ger, He knows 1t is expensive to push the extra 100 pounds around just for the fun of it. The fool ishness of useless weight has been realized and the automobile design CT is doing much to reduce it, The result is that the mileage per gallon of gasoline is being doubled. The sensible man is going deeper than the bore and stroke, and the body hn- ish. The combining of all the good points of motor car construction in one car appeals, and saves much ex- plaining, on the part of the manufac- turer and dealer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30

patients being Charles stevenson ana John Blonka. both Of whom were Bit ten by dog owned by John Adisencilz which has been pronounced by fru1. H. w. Conn Of the state laboratories aa having suffered with rabies. Mondayf night Edward Sochon, the seven year old son of MT Michael Esoc hnnsl lvna. was bitten on FTEday, weifg to D1 Nettleton and the latter has telegraph ed for more serum The treatment will be paid for by the town which will in turn be reimbursed by the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30

Max stern esiseht ofl the Reliable Brokerage CO, of New York, was saus fenced to five years imprisonment for using the mails to defraud. His part r1er, Barney zinn. was sentenced Er two years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30
HELPFUL HTNTs.

Leather boots are used on universal joints to protect same from dirt. The boots should not be filled with grease. A little lubricant sufficient to cover the parts will serve better than a quantity. If too much is used it will force the boot open and be wasted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30
MAXIM SILENCER
FOR AUTOMOBILES

Hiram Percy Maxim announced the -cornpletion of a device for removing noises of the exhaust on automobiles that in general principle follows along the line of the Maxim silencer for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30

The Populist state Convention open led at Hastings, Neb. John H. Powers ; who is 80 years old. is temporary chair man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30

When a car has been standing for some time it is advisable to drain float chamber of carburetor in order to get rid of any sediment or water. A small piece of dirt or a few drops of water in the carburetor will cause the motor to niss-fire badly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30

Adrien Hebrard, editor of the Tens" and one of the leading journal ists of France, died in Paris, aged 80 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30
,I,1,e. r,.,.ne1ai,, .,e tl,.e. sr,a,l. ,,i.,e-.

The porcelain of the spark plug will sometimes crack and permit short circuit within the plug. This is of ten hard to detect unless the porcelain is removed and carefully cleaned. The slightest indication of a fracture is sufficient to condemn the porcelain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30

Where gear cases or differentiaI housings are provided with vents to permit the escape of air under pres sure that results from heating care should be taken to see that the vents are kept free. Not infrequently care less painters ocver the screen that generally is fitted to the opening which makes 1t as good as no aper- ture at all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30

A nut that is loose on it's bolt and cannot Immediately be replaced may be frightened by saving nearly half way through with a hack saw, mak- ing the cut parallel with tlaeStop and bottom faces. and then partly clos ing the cut with a blow of the ham mer.s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16

- MSiitte lebter @ode NOR Mpotbefer
q. 5. 8iirder @eiddfte balber noh'
SEN 3pilingsitd6ten. - Sodfp'iter
Migr. 9. @idter meilt 5n 8ein6 BET
leinem bodm. Gonfrater Stiegler IN
Eier5. - Ser itol5eite Mam in gart5
Melroie lit unier Nugnit Sauer. $50
rum aub nidt +? Seit 3onnerit tag
lit er @ater zines itrammen @tamm=
balters. Die beiten 3igarren iino ge=
raoe gut gen11g fir ieine Greltnoe.
Nem Mnnid).
I'M ie0tpeoem MiBneritGnbniiie
be5iigli6 ser Soee, baB unler giaage
feline @%farridule babem lou, ab511=
belfen, lei hermit Sic grfldrung ab-
gegeben, oaB Die 6rage bes gm1ens
elmer Efarridule in elmer &eriamm=
lung CUR 8eit beiproden matr6e, 0aB
man iib bieier Grage frel1noli6 ge=
geniiberiteIte un6 Die 2ofung Der
6rage iobalo als m0gli9 Dor ii6 ge=
fen miro. Sn Seem Munt6 ertenmt
man Sic Motbmenoigfeit elmer Starr
ltule, l1no aue idlieBen ii9 ser Soee
oes bodtp. Efarrers an, 6urb Sen
@art elmer Efarridyule un6 6urh Sen
unterridt in ser Yfarri6ule Ole driit=
lide gr5iebung. ibrer Sltgen6 gu
lt9ern.
st.. Spiepb.
@or iin11ig geitoltete iid Sic 6eier
6es gol6enen S11bilaums bes brett
qe11 ct. gl1una = 6roltenpereins am
Oitermontoge. Tim 8 l1br bielt Ser
bodtp. &fnrrer, P. 9u6ger, 3. g. s.,
l1nter Miiiiten5 Ser PIP. @etnrid nnb
Soiepb Elm lepitiertes Mmt, mabreno
meIf)em sic &eretnsfral1er 5um Sii6e
oes @errn gtngen. Sn ietner Mn-
iprade betorte ser Hfarrer 6ie Be-
6eut1tng ser Seier ur16 belobte 6en
@erein Oh ieiner @er6ienite fir Sen
Mufbou uno l1nterbalt 6es 9m1ies
@ottes. SIM tpeiteren tp1tr6e 6arm1f
bingemieien, mie notbtpenoig es fir
SEN Meniden fet, quite @erfe GIT iibe1t,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16

50 ourd Gbrifti Mnferiteba1ng feline
eigenen beiiegelt ieien. Nad Ser
fird)liden Seller, oie i6loB nit Dem
luframentoli1der segen nno Sc
Deum, begaben iid oie Sraalea in oie
nett bergeridtete &ape1e,- in Der
6ieniteifrige Sobalinnen elm ge-
i%dmadoolles 6riibltiid bereit bielten.
@oblmeinemoe 6ralten ~liefertem Ell
men Munouorrotb, ser CUR Speiiung
BON 500 Nerlonen bimrei@te. SRI.
gitber Mal,ler l~ieferte Sic SafelmuIif
uno einige idone Maodenitimmen fa-
men a1 @ebor. Mm Ibenoe bes Ser
einsfelttages fano eine mettere geiel-
Iige llnterbaltung itatt, IN Der nnier
airdendor @brengait por uno onrd}
@ortrag ferniger @olfslieoer Die Be
iltd)er unterbieIt. Gamf lei lebterem,
ser iid iiberbm1pt in ieinem gar5en
g11ftreten mobl betpabrt, tpenr audi
fir feline edit firhIiden 2eiitungert
nidt sic @eflametrommel geriibrt
miro. Gin gar nettes @immden
brodte Ser gol6ene Subi1Grmstag
oem gdulfono Elm. Mo6 beionoere
sesubilGumsgaben fir Sic @farrid11le
opferten bie on or1berer Stelle arge=
gebenen Sro1aen, un6 fir Die berI tor
berer @ereinsfralten m1troen Spen=
ben geopfert, mie gleidfaas on arbe=
rer steue per5eidnet. Stir lettere
miro ipditer Elm feierlider Dienit OBJ
qehaIten. Mn $500 fomen gut artn1ert
fir beiagten nob1en 3med. Tait ole
Tro1te11 iinb Mitglie6er bes @erei1s,
ser Dor so Ssobrer1 unter BENT bofm.
P. Bruno, 8. g. g., gegrifn6et m1tr=
Sc. ;3mei ser eri item @eretnsbeamten,
Trau Mnna 2m1ermam nno Sralt
9lnno @lommer, erlebten Die Sre1t=
Sc, 6as goloene @ereinsinbi1d11m
mitfeiern gu fonren. sc lebe, tpadle
l1no bliibe ser Srnaenperein bon ct.
ecsoieph.-9-Mm %. 6ieies Monats
miro Soborm @ieba1ier, tpeld)er tn
Ser hieiiqen @%utterfabrif Mniteanng
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16

ten puroen in be ter Srbm1ng porge=
funoen, un0 nit oem geiduftsertolge
m pergangenen Sabre CAB mon ltd
al1Berit 5ufrieoen. Sic alten geam=
ten tmtroen fiir oos trel1e @eldattS=
{ iabr %beibeGalten. - Spbn Sbnetoer
1no Sobu 0u1iel bon Slafls marel1
BET ser I5rol1 8altb. Sdneiber gu
@olte. Iu1riel Shnei0er miro 1et11
fiiroeres Semi bier MAIDEN. - Sobt1
CITIZEN BON Montana, mobin ct Dor
bier subret nit ser M1tter nno @e=
ihnpiltern iein Seim perlegte, er1tat=
tete bier einen mebrtdgigen 8eird.
- Ser fleire Gobn Ser Sontilte
fSrans @ilnres, pelher am 2rngen=
fieber idhper erfra1rft nor, bef1noet
iih sur SSre11oe Ser gltern out gutter
geller1tnq. - 81. S. &eters nno Sral1
tparen lette @odpe in 6en 3mtalngs=
1td6ten, mo- lie ibr franfes &ino bon
einem @pe5ialilten nnter1 nhen l1e=
Zen. @innen &11r5em miro ar oem
&inbe eine Operation porgenomme1.
- Mid). @Genbeder fm1fte pom Net.
Sbeilen Na61aB 40 Mder 2ano, Dos
inn Sopn @afefiel6 gelegen tit. =
Sesobn Miiner, Ser iid eben erlt bon
elmer &ranfbeit erbolte, bot l19 rod
MIbertptne, Mim., begeben, mo er
6ie Commemorate at perbringen
qe6enft. - Mitte letter @ode retiten
sSsolepb Eeters un6 Srmu nod isis
coniin, MOO iie mebrere @o@en BET ben
gltern 6es Serrn &eters berbletbe1r
perben. - Sic 6ormers Chipping
Mliociotion perianbte cine @iienbobn-
ma9enlooung leben6es 8ieb nad9
@ii6-@t. &m1l. sos. De@enter nno
Tran3 Me0aer beiorgten BEN Srans-
bort. = Geroinum &eters a11o 5ron5
Gonanid bon bier tauften lette $50
die 400 Slider tpiI6es, IN ser @dbe bon
Oof @orf in Benton County gelege=
mes 9an6. - 6. 81. STINT mobrte
III springfie6, Minn., benz @egrab-
niile ieiner SHmdgerin, Der Sra1
@eb @agner, bei. = @igorrenfabri-
font SSgna5 @ramer begab fi@ Otter
mortog nod ct. @louo, 400 er itd) als
@nnoi6at fir SEN 5tpeiten Dtftrtft oes
46. I~eaisIatipen Diitrifts gegen Setter
@toffeI m1s bem Sotpn 2rrembnrg
un6 Seinri4 @t6beI aus benz Sorpn
Minmooo p%egiitrieren lieb. &err
&ramer geb6rt felt Sabret in Die
@eibe ser prormi1perten 6eltti@en @nr-
qer bon 5teor1rs County, nno % er
UNI 6ie 8~eoiirfniiie 6eslelben mobl
meiB un6 init @6elftm einen g11ter
n%rtbeilsiinn berbinba, mdre Der 81
1trift nn6 leirt Sntereiie tn Der 9egtss
htur geborgen, menrt man 9errn
ar6rner oIs Nertreter feines legisln'
tipen Diitrrfftts in 6ie @eietgeba1rg
tp6blen piir6e.
ct. Angnffa.
sssoiepb @loperfnmp fen. NOR uber
@onntog BEL ieiner in &i@moro mob
nen6en 5odter, ser Gra1 3er1o 5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16

5eim un6 &raris nod Mlbanp 5u per-
legen. Or. Dager itano in letter 3eit
nit 0em &iebar5t gitep III ct. Glou6
in MISUNDERSTANDING. - Ser Sc
Sabre alte @ilbelm @al5, melder
felt einem Observation-Disclosures 5u Sen
bieitgen 8iirgern 5dblte, bat permit-
telit eines @buiies 6urdy Sen @opf
am Dienitagabeno ieinem ir6iiden
Guiein Elm @noe gema6t. Mittpo@t
na9mittag muroen nad6em Coroner
0r. Hinarlt bon ct. Soiepb Ole Sei-
6enidm gebalten, sic ir6iiden lie
berreite 6em S6oB ser gr6e Iberge-
ben. Ct BinterldBt Ser @atttn bier
&in6er bon 6enen cine So9ter in 60
|lifornien pobnbaft lit.
satf @apibs.
SIM @o11ie bes INT 6em benadbarten
|Surten mobnen6en @ilbelm SartM
lit Srau Sc. 6. @oateling inn boben
glitter bon Sc Sabret ant Sitermontag
geitorben. Die 2eide tpur6e nn9
@oo6bire, SsSotpa, our 8eer6ig1tng ge-
brodH. SIM &n1fe bes g. 80. @oo6-
tpor6, mo ii@ Grm1 Soateling gu Be-
fa4 onfbieH fam sic oIte 5ru1 nm
II. De5entber al Sal, un6 bon SEN
oubei erhuItenen GerIebunqen 1onte
file nidt mieber g~enefen. - @on
SEN @enton County $ @roBgefd,pore-
mem tpurbe Trm1 Menie Staples, De-
rem &eim ii@ in Sit=@t. @1ouo beffn-
set, nrter ser Arflaee, ibr eigeres
@ino geto6tet 5n baben, tn 6oppelten
MnfIage3nitano erboben, tDel@es 8er-
fnbren mot einfdlng, 11m 10 Die Nn-
gefIngte eber at betpegen, fi4 os
einen o6er sec an6eren 8~ergeberss,
bos ibr CUR 2oft geIegt miro, ff@ul-
sig 5u betenrrer. STR Nro5eB bega1m
Donmerftagmorgen. Ser gleidfans III
Of-@t. @1ou6 tpobnen6e Sames 8nr,
rettt, tpeIder ser 8ronoitift1ng ange-
flogt tprroe, 1T oa1f @efu@ BEG @odr1t
tpontpoIs Senr Fin ser 4rfGage ert'
boben tporben.
@arb Springs.
Dus biefige ELECTROMAGNETIC,
meIdes Dor feds Monoten bon Glois
Ironfe aug ct. g1ou6 fdi1fIi@ iiber-
nomme,1 un6 bon beifen @4tpieaer-
iobn Serb. 8ierten IN 8etrib gebal-
ten p11r6e, lit biefer Sage td1f1i4 In
sic &dn6e seq Sre6. Bon po1t ct.
G1o,16 iibergegomgen, ser iofort, nod
6em bog Snperrtar genon1rnerL bs
@eiddft iiber1mbme1 miro. '&err
3ierben miro NIT Tarnilie fem &eim
mie6er nod ct. @loub ber1egen.
Ma4betp Gate.
Die @lter11 6es SRI. Tbereiid Sefe,
ser @m1sbdlterir 11nferes bodtu-
@farrers sos. Builder, bie Biz bqbin
ibr Semi int fernen Siioen batten,
fin6 Mefitte letter ISOLDE bier etuge-
troffen nn6 boben fi@ entidloiten,
SEN Mbenb hires 9ebens lei Ser God
ter at perbringer. = Son Ben Sung
frouen Ser @emeinoe tpir6 etne aber-
maIige nrterbaIt1ng gum @eften Der
@emeinbe eepInnt, bie pabrert1z oes
@omemorots Mot bor fi4 geben
|fon. = Sim Acknowledgements er.
frerte fi4 Ser bodap. 8farrer Builder
ouf eirige @tnnoen Der angenehfne1t
|@efenfdoft bes &errn nrto Gro1t Hil-
|beIm grrft mnb 6es Brof. Cd. 9ob
NIB @atttttr boz, ct. Glou6.
81 berfanftn.
60 slider 1,abe Der 6tdbtgrerae &C.
|legen inter giinftiget @eotra1'1'9en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16
2n ~nerfanfen.

60 slider 1obe Ser @ta6tgrerse &C.
1leqen inter gi1ftigen 8eoin91s1t9e'r
All fntfen. Mdberes 3u erfrogen bel
e. 6. groser, ct. &1or,b, Mtnt..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16
Nfelrpfe.

UlellDIC>
6ru11 @rnfer un6 tire 5tDet So9ter
Moia un6 @eronioa e~r itatteter a1'
|fangs LETTER ISOLDE in ct. CLOUD ei-
men frenn6idoftli@en 8eiu9.- SRI.
Cite 8ardenger befinbt it4 In @aB
|9ate BEL ibrer Sdtpeiter, 6rm 8. s.
|Bafer, mnf 8eiu9. = SRI. @ertrro
|@ol6orf mar @mitag Bel Sreun6en
Fin Targo at @oite. - SRI. Meortbo
gorger6ing, melde an Der ct. 8ere-
|6ifts Ma6ennie gu 81. Sofepb b0be-
re Gr8ieba1ng geriebt, berbra&he Die
|Slterferien bier Bel 6en Gtern. =
@m. Boloer, Manoger Ser biefigen
|GeIepbon office, NOR 9ienitag in
|@ei9dfte1t nod ct. CLOUD. = SSoiepbb
8eters lit bon Sastatoon, Canada,
bier eingetroffen uno fat beim SUI
bert Sung Mnite11tng gertom1rne1t. =
Is. 8. Meper NOR anfangs letter $50
de in @ef6dften nod Ser &npttol-
ftabt; bofeIbft befano ff4 gu gIeider
3eit aud Clemens g6elbrod bon bier.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16
HORSEMEN EAT AND SMOKE

Horse in nearly every old form held
the boards at the home of R. o. Nc
Dowell Wednesday night when he
had with him for a dinner and smok-
er all but very few of the local de-
votees of the track. Those who en-
joved Bob's hospitality were A. B.
Randall, o. B. Dealing, R. ]. Hyde,
Chas. Wightman, Burt Huffman, c. E.
Jones, H. E. Jenne, Fred Barlow, Al
len Hange, James Elgin, Frank Case,
DR.. H. P. H. Robinson, Hal Craig, AL.
Young, Claude Hatch, Blake Nc
Dowell, E. Brenher and VIM. House.
"The venerable Pat Shank, Mel and
A. S. Garfield of Litchfeld were ex-
pccted to be present." says Rob, "but
the inclemency of the weather and bad
condition of the roads weighed too
heavily upon the aged horsemen and
after proceeding a mile or two, they
turned home again. Two of their fell
low townsmen, however, Mr.. Jenne
and Mr.. Barlow, who are very much
younger, pushed the mud out of their
eyes and came through"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16
ARRESTED ON PEACE
WARRANT

Alleging fears that Cleveland War
ner of Lodi will either destroy his
buildings, or "strike, stab, shoot or
kill' him, or perhaps make clean
mess of the whole work, M. F. Jones
of Lodi, had Warner arrested Satur-
day on a peace warrant. Sheriff
Young apprehended defendant and he
was arraigned before Justice o. O.
VanDeusen Monday. He waived a
hearing, entering a plea of not guilty
and the case was certified over to the
common pleas court for it's next term.
Attorney Chas. Wightman represented
Warner and Prosecutor VanEpp the
plaintiff and state. Warner gave a
bond for his future appearance, which
also embodied a pledge of peace.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16
ECHO OF SNIPE

1t was supposed that after the fam
GUS snipe hunt of last week no one
would have the nerve to perpetrate it
again for another generation, much
less find a victim before that future
period. Well, so far as that goes, we
don't know that any one has or will
attempt to pull off another genuine
snipe hunt. But there has been
brought to our attention an escapade
similar in nature which took place
last Sunday night in a woodland
mile or two south of town in which
the chief conspirators were not boys,
of whom such pranks may be natur-
ally expected; no, gadzooks! it was
two old "bucks Of thevillage-one a
banker (think of it), the other
well-known merchant. Accompanied
by their wives they had sought Sc
clusion and the golden glory of a
neighboring forest for the enjoyment
of luncheon in the out-of-doors. By
the time they had upholstered their
colons with fried chicken and other
good things, Night had cast its sable
mantle Ger the face of Nature Iand
the two old buffers became elfisn.
They capered nimbly into the wood
lands dim retreat, fitting from one
tree to another like gnomes; rustling
the withered leaves as if by eddying
gusts, or by the rabbits tread. Well,
they fitted and rustled all the way
back home leaving the wives by the
smouldering campfire. Finally salts
fled that they had been deserted, the
courageous women headed for home
alone. By this time remorse had be-
gun to corrode the souls of the two
human will-o'- '-the-wisps and they
tripped lightly back toward the wood
to see if all was we'll. We understand
that they found things reasonably
well, but it is said they have not en-
joyed a kind word or look from their
wives since.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16
TAKE LAW ON HUSBANDS

Two more divorce cases have been
filed within the week. In each case it
is the wife who seeks legal separation
First comes Rebecca. Zimerman,
whose affection for Daniel Zimerman
has undergone somewhat of a change,
the cause for which is assigned to
Dams alleged extreme cruelty and
gross neglect, coupled with an alleged
disposition to berate plaintiff with vile
and indecent language. Plaintiff
further AYERS that since her marriage
to defendant in Wadsworh, May %,
1910, the latter has given her not to
exceed $1,000, has bought her no cloth
ing; in fact, she claims that she has
bought the defendants clothing and
provided for the table out of her own
independent means. Besides freedom
from Daniel, plaintiff sues also for al
imony, equitable relief and restora-
ton to Aer maiden name of Rebecca J.
Miller. H. G. spicer of Akron is at
torney for plaintiff.
The second wife to seek surcease
Of marital sorrow is Zelda Brown, who
became! the wife of Glenn w. Brown
Aug. 8, 1911, at Shreve, o. Plaintiff
alleges that Brown left her in October,
1911, two months after marriage, and
she now asks the court to stamp the
seal of permanency upon Glenn's alb
scence. Plaintiff further alleges that
simultaneous with her husbands de-
parture she was driven from the home
Of her mother-in-law, in whose home
she and her husband had been living.
Attorney J. W. Seymour represents
Mrs. Brown.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16
PROBATE COURT

Affidavit filed alleging that Gust.
Dreier is insane. Hearing had and
patient adjudged to be insane, and
committed to Massillon State hospital.
w. R. Buchanan appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Sarah A.
Buchanan. Bond $2500. Appraisers,
P. M. Thompson, VIM. Aiken and c.
Lance.
Will of Eliza Rickert and applica-
ton for probate filed.
Edna C. Jones appointed guardian
of Louise M. Jones. Bond, 5000.
A. M. Beck of Wadsworth appointed
commissioner to take the deposition
of w. o. Johnston, subscribing wit
ness to the will of Eli Overholt.
Will of G. j. Blank and application
for probate filed. Hearing set for Oct.
Is at 10 o'clock.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Allan J. Morace and Katherine K.
Burns, both of Spencer.
VIM. W. White of Barberton and
Mayme c. Wright of Leroy.
Howard F. Goodman Of Herrin, ILL.,,
and jeanette M. Webber of Medina.
Jay P. Vaughn of Westfeld and
Maud M. Mcdonnell of Lafayette.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16
SANDERS-FRYSINGER

Announcement has been made of
the marriage Of Mr.. E. P. Sanders
to Mrs. Stella May Frysinger, which
occurred last week Wednesday at the
Presbyterian parsonage in Sandusky,
the ceremony being performed by
Rev. G. A. Kellar. Miss Emily Kieck-
hoefer and Mr.. Richard Winters at
tended the joyous couple. Both bride
and groom are well-kpown in Medina,
the former being a sister of Mrs. A.
C. Marsh, while the latter was for
many years in the employ of 0. N.
Leach & Son. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders
will soon be at home at 208 Campbell
avenue, Sandusky, in which city the
groom will be associated with the
Scheurer Bros. Co. The Sentinel
with their many other friends, extends
it's congratulations and best wishes.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16
HICKOX FAMILY REUNION

The third annual reunion Of the
Hickox family was held at thehome
of D. "A. Tubbs on Branch road, Sat
urday, Oct. 10. The following are the
names of those who attended:
Mr.. and Mrs. Crisick and son, Ak
ron; Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Mathews and
family, Novelty, o; Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Schuler and family, Cleve-
land; Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Tubbs, Cleve-
land; Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Hickox and
son, Chardon, O; Mr.. and Mrs. G. H
Hicllok, Novelty, o; Mr.. and Mrs. H
G. Parsons, Chardon, o; Mr.. JOSEPH
Pearson and daughter Frances, Cleve'
land; Mrs. ]. fireman and family
Granger; Mrs. Mary P. Ganyard
Granger Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gan
yard and family, Granger, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jay Einhart, Weymouth; Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. R. Haight, Remson Corners
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Blakeslee, Medina
township; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harding
and family, Medina township; Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Haight, Medina town
ship; Mr.. and Mrs. Harved Tubbs anC
son, Medina; Mr.. and Mrs. ALFRED
Crees, Medina; Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Rooms, Medina.
The company were treated to Eng
lish walnuts, sent direct from the
orchard of Miriam Hickox Moore
near Santa Barbara, Calf.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16
$4,000 FROM WADswORTH

Members of the board of directors
of the G. B. C. & 2. Railway COM
pany from Cleveland met with the
Wadsworth committee to discuss the
new street railway project in an ef-
fort to give satisfaction to Wads-
worth people as to the security of the
project. The attorney for the con-
struction company was present, and
after considerable discussion it was
finally settled with satisfaction to the
Wadsworth committee.
Fifteen thousand dollars of the
amount needed for the engineering
and surveying of the entire line will
be advanced for the surveying and
preliminary work, and the balance OF
the money will not be paid unless il
is needed. Work of soliciting funds
will start here soon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16

Mr.. G. Z. jerks and wife of Louis
vile, will arrive in Medina Saturday
where the former will at once take
up his new duties as county superin.
tendent Of the Medina schools. His
oldest son, Karl, accompanied by his
class-mates Victor Gates, arrived il
Medina Wednesday to enroll and be-
gin work in their respective classes
pending the arrival Of Mr.. jerks.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-16
Charges Refuted

The Republican newspapers in some
instances, charge that Gov. Cox bull
led the general assembly to pass laws
creating an army of new officials. An
examination of the record proves the
absolute falsity of the charge.
The Record.
In the year 1911 Harmon admin
istration) there was enacted law
(vol. 102 o. L. 211), which, in terms
provided for the appointment, by the
governor, of State Board Of Admin
istration, to have charge and control
Of the following state institutions, in
stead Of the various boards thereto
fore existing as follows: