davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-09-09

who does not use your medicine. Mrs.
J. F. JOHNSON, r. No. 4, Box 80, Prince
ton, Illinois.
Experience of n Nurse.
Poland, N. Yin my experience as q
nurse ! certainly think Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is great
medicine. wish all women with fe-
male troubles would take it. took it
when passing through the Change Of
Life with great results and always re-
commend the Compound to all my pa
tients if l know of their condition in
time will gladly do all can to help
others to know of this great medicine. !"
Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN. Poland. Her
kimer Co., N. Y.
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Com pound.
Ifyou want special advice write
Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-09-09

Crumbs Of comfort are satisfying
only when there are enough of them
to make Il square meal
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-09-09
NEGLECT YOUR SCALP
And Lose Your Hair. Cuticura Pre-
vents II. Trial Free.

Cuticura Soap shampoos cleanse
and purify the scalp OF dandruff while
the Ointment soothes and heals the
irritated scalp skin. Dandruff and
itching are hair destroyers. Get &C
Quainted with these supercreamy emol-
lients for the skin and scalp.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept. KY,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-09-09

All women demand the admiration
of men. but only a limited number
command IT.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-09-09
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER II


LESSON TEXT Kings 19,S-1s. Read
entire chapter.
GOLDEN TEXT-Be stlll and know that
I am God. rs. 46 10.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-09-09

Would you call Henry Ford a self
made man
Well, he's selfstarter, any
how
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-09-09

Most particular women use Red Cross
Bal Blue American made Sure to please
y al good Grocers Adv.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-09-09
IN ALL OUR
NEICHBORHOOD
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Princeton, Ill -" had inflammation,
hard headaches in the back of my neck
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-09-09

When you have ne reason To smile
keep in practice, anyway
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-09-09

Love Is a thirst that one cannot
quench without becoming intoxicated.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-09-09
INTERNATIONAL
SUNlNSC|l0OL
LESSON

BY O. T.. SELLERS, Acting Director OF
the Sunday School Course OF the Moody
Bible instituted
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-09-09

friends she must use very excellent
hair dye
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-04
Sol0atcutce.
Uie man iriessmiioe Suloutsn erbris
irrt. BON Gpa Grain b.. Bauoiifn.

~Morsen." iagte Die S6rp.It.r
Sbertn. limo surer arpolf gu ein.m
Zee am Radmittag gslaosn On
miro Wuiit gsmo6t uno 2uitiges
porgstraaen tperbeu. ih be9Ieits Gudp
bin"
Wit 8otbeoddt tpdblte lie unter
ben psrpunbeten SoIootsn ~biejeniosn
aus. bic tsin. Neriponoten uno ge,
tdnnten in Ser Siaot batten, uno be-
nen oesbaIb bic langen Wofen i'm
Qd3urett It'll oerloufeu tporen.
NDas lie oann dbsr nab ~tursers
Weg uber ole Straben erlebten, oos
mar ME Elm Wdrhen. Gin 9dus nit
WurmoritiMeu uno rotten Qdufern
tat iih Dor ibnea auf. uno per nod
nidt rsht su 75uB mar. rpie ). 9. Der
tleine &rie9sfreiniIiae. Der puroe
I'm Eift enporgefafreu. Sben. in elmer
belerleuhteten Sale, halfen 0iener
ans BEN ifperen Wdntein, sic niht
gong 10 ihon aus oeu S6iben9rGben
heraus0stomnsn ME binein9eganesn
iu0reu - un0 ooruuf 0ffnete iih Elm:
Sir uno cine ftrabIsno itone Srau
enpfinq tie. oriidte ieoem eiuSelnen
Die 9ano uno fubrie ibrs 9Gite an
cine LANCE GdfsI. bi. nit ihpdr3
tpeib rotten 9Gnosrn. nit toitbarsn
8lumen uno enlightenment. nit 9rie9ss
emblenten 9eSisrteu 3ersen 9eihmiidt
mar. RAD uno nod tdmtn nuoere
8dite Ser idouen Srnu. !oerrsn i'm
6rad, eiuios Offisitre. Die ben ihmous
ieuoeu 9amsraosa fr6bIid sufpint.
ten. uno oIie uuo iunse sd%rtfarbis se'
tleiosts Tomsn.
Run ipousn mir aber bunte Reibe
MAIDEN fdlus Die Wirtbiu Dor Die
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-04
Sie oeutete nit Dem gopt otrett

sic oeutete nit Dem Eopt brett
nuf SGs fhrsdlihs Bib bin. 81 fe
iid oenn gar uiht, qar ni6t ihdmts?
llno oc5ei pdr fe 70 reisenb unb 70
fefn-rie Bate er ouh nur oepagt,
elm lautes @ort in ihrer 0egentpart
gu foqen ooer oog @erinaite gu tun.
mas lie Bate beleioioen f0nnen-uRo
op6 aefiel ibr oieIe WirtIdnft bn i'm
WdHer2
SShm mar es. ots empfinoe er pl0bz
lih ben oroBen llnt'ridieo sipiIhen
ihr unb fih. Niht nur ben geieT=
ihaftlihen, BEN lie ia geididt eenuq
iiberbrudt bate. @ber tpos muBte
man lernen. pie dnoers innerlih lper=
hen. big man niht anein iolh ein
8ilo leioen mohte. ionosru es aua
einem Gremben gsgeniiber rubis sus
gab?!
Wieoiel Grauer, tpieoisl Gntieblis
hes. 2eio uno @erspeiflung uno uns
aeponte @rdufamteit, Wunben une
Summer batten feline iunaen 4uaen in
ben lebten Mpnnten niht geiehen uno
ertragen miiFen! @ber auh in Der
@rinnerullq ipor linn tsin Nnblid 10
peinlih cs'peisn, ME oisIer, Den ite
.prahtoou4 nannte.
Gin 0eiger frat ouf uno ipielte.
Srauen trugen ernite uno nediI6e Sc
oihte Dor. Nur tpenn in Die !9dnoe
9etictI6t uno 9rnoo %Qerufen puroe.
tpahtt er aus ieiner 5rdumerei auf.
0us iunge Mdo6en belt BEL Inn
aus; ibr gsTisI feline beTfeibeue art
uno ltin reines 3nobenoeIidt.
Sc tanl io9ar nod Bier unb beleg
tee 8rot; uno Sic Soloaten tpuroen
iebr froblid.
Gr ober frogte gang gum SdluB.
als Die CUTE Shtpeitsr Oberin idon
gum 4ufbru6 trieb. IeiIs oas CARTE
8ldu an ieiner Settle:
.Wnrum nur, parum gefdut Sbnen
bic feline 2anoihaft peniger CUTE
Ni6ts. lit bob 70 i60u rpie Die
6eioe-"
Sic perItdno es nift. baB feline
Sroge tisfer ging; ouB er bnmit nil
fen poate, parum lie 10 ueridieoen
oddten, er unb tie.
.Sie IinO Elm Srdumer," meinte lie
IGdelnb, ~uno gepiB Elm Sonntogss
tinb. Die Ieben oues ifDner ols mir
gep0bnliden Meniden."
Gr bssriff, oab lie ibn ni6t per-
itanben babe, uno oaB II er einen
Bid in cine dnbers Nelt getnn babe.
.S9peiter Sberin." fragte er IeiTs
in Der untergruuobobn. LID iperoe
bod gang aeiuno. niht pabr?! Sd
muB ia nod 70 piel Iernen."
Sang seiuno," osrii6erte lie eilig.
uno bann lief lie ME cine 9etreue
@lude bin unb Ser uno 3dblte ibre
8iiden suIdmmen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-04
Cir herrliehes 8il>
rSn Kaiier Wilbelm!
8il>

am Is. SUM 1918 ieierte oas
oeuiihe Bolt Den 25. 5ahrestas Don
Satfer Bulletins Steaime, bel.
len &egteruus in Die 1ei6inte lber.
9eben miro ais bic zines Der arosten
aner 0oheuSolern. Ter " ar
GOro@- wie i'm oi. a%nsto,am.ri.
tdniihe Brelie 5u beseihneR piiest -
bat lih ais wirtlitsr = rieoenS.
urit erwteien: uuter ielner &esie.
ruua bal oas oeutihe Seih ietHe
groBte 8tithe erreiht, uno Que
7eutiheu aui benz groeurunoe olr.
fen ftpI3 auf i'm iein. Ea5 er
aud Elm wirtliher .@nr qorI-
iein tdnn. oas benefit CUR R.it oitler
punoeruDfle Nanu nit ieineH itea-
ridden Se.rihaarsn elmer sans.n
Welt bon SSetnoen s~eseuiber
lin uulersn 2eiern einen GsialeH
~ erlueiieu, Iieiern pir .iu prnht.
poa.s. alerueueltes Bib 0 RaiIer
8iIbelm. @rbse 10kxis 3oI uHb
palieno gum Ginrahmen, portoirti in
tiuer Reae o%erianbt, su Use pro
Stud ODER srpei fur csc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-04
Sir GOeliteininOnitrie.

Sdtper tparen gu 8eginn oes 8rie.
ges Die Mntiperpener Oiunantenbdnos
Ter geIddoigt poroen. Sotpeit lie
beuti6 ober 0iterreidii6 iporen, mubz
ten lie Dor Der Wut Der 9epolteruno
uno Rsgierung flI6ten. aber lobalo
bic 9eutIGen in bic Sheloeitaot elm
gespgen porer,. iebrten au6 biele
unermiioli6en gambler unb 8unItz
banbnerter 5uriid. Sic iudten lang
fam Den alien Griperb ipieosr, Der i'm
Srieoen 70 si~ntrdgliA gepeien tpar.
0otte ole @nttperpener 9iumontenz
inbuitrie bod bic pist dltere uno ebrs
~miiroi9ere BON MnItsrbum Iton iiberz
fligelt. !6atte tie bod ielbit 2onoons
8orberrIhdft auF benz 9iamanten
marft beOrobt. lin oie 4utperpener
9iamanteninouitrie gu beben, Bat Die
oeutide 3ioiIperpoltung ieBt ben
oiterrei6iiden 9iamnntenffleiTern
%beIonoere Observation-Disclosures
8ugeltonben. Die S6leifereien tonnz
ten oober nit belgiihen, boldnoii6en
uno oeutiden Qrbeitern ibre Sdtigtsit
pteoer dufnebmen. So tDnnen 400
Wsrtitdtten lire 2sute pieoer bei6Gfs
tigsn. Waeroings iino Die 20bne tort
pertiir3t. 5riiber puroen 10 Srans
ten Wodenlobn gs5ablt. belte nur
ettpa %. go bot aud elmer Der ieit
Dem Iugut 1914 aeihlofenen DID
mautentlubs feline Yforte pieoer aes
offnet. 8etlungt iperoen p~orldufig
Defenders 6ulbtaratsS teine, fogss
nonnts r9emisgris", bic in Osuti6s
tano, Seitsrrsid=llnearn, Stolien uno
uut in ben g~sreinigten Staatsn trob
oes arieees IbiaB finben. Inmdblih
iperoen bic geiorgnihe 5erItreut, bic
Die Gngldnoer in Intiperpen 3uriidaea
laFsn batter, Mun firftet nun
ntht mebr, ooB sic 0euti6en Die
gauge 0idmonteninbuitrie pernidten
fperoen.
Mls in ben leBtsn Septembertaeen
uno i'm eriten Ottoberorittel oe5 Sab
res 1914 bic Gngldnosr Nntperpen
beberri6ten, ieBten lie Elm penig er
freulidss Spronnenipitem ourd). Sic
lieben aud Ole WertItdtteu unO Nie.
oerlaeen Der 0iterreihiihen uno oeut
Ihen 0idmantenfirmen our6iu6e.i,
mo fe haben GoelIteine i'm Werts pog
mebreren Wiaionen tpegqeIhofft.
0ieie b0ien G~rfabrungen haben Die
Nrtiperpener 8dufleute bsIebrt. Sic
bdben idon friibsr Der 9eriuhung
piosrTtonbsn, nod 2ouoon nit ihren
9etrieben gu ii6sriieosln uno bamit
| Gnqldno Al elmer SpnoerItenung duI
benz SulpeIenmartte AT ~perbelfen.
SEPT iino lie frob, onB lie 10 eehanoeIt
bnbsu uno nod ihlimmere Shdbis
qunqen in oieier tritii6en ,3eit pers
meioen fpnnten. Sic s%rfreusn iih
germ oss bsutihsn ShuBes. Sic err
parten BON ibm nod before Toroers
ure fir bic Submit. limo tor alIsm
1T ibre SsiInobme auf Sic GreiqniTe
i'm Often gsrihtet. po Oeutfhlano
iih INNER fweitets 5%rsunoitaft srs
ipirbt. Tenn Die 6eihthte Der mooers
nen Set bot ss espolIt. odb Die ihons
ten Stiide Der Suipslsnturit ni6t
msbr bonn Wdrhsnorisn. tomm.n,
odB ie piellnehr i'm niihtsrnen Deiten
eeihIiffsn uno asidnitten iperoen,
UNI in oic Shabtammer eires oitlis
! heu Qiphhn5erg An ,nnuoeru
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-04

IS ge4t immer no6
better. 6srr (bei einem 8es
fannten 5u geiud): go, uno pas
madt benin unier 6reuno Miiaer,
Der oas 10 b0ie Wsib bat?
Sstannter; =, Dem gebt es ieBt
tamOs, - Der 1T i'm ariege!
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-27
Says Say s Property re Was
Listed Wrongfully

A case peculiar in some ways was
recorded with the clerk of courts this
week by Attorney Arthur Van Epp for
his client, G. L. ,Sonnanstine of Wads-
worth, in which plaintiff asks the
court to issue an injunction restrain
ing County Treasurer r. j. Hyde from
selling plaintiffs property for the col
lection of alleged delinquent taxes. :
Plaintiff states that in 1910, N. H.
Yoder, was a duly elected assessor for
Wadsworth village, and that in May
of the same year plaintiff made full
return to Yoder of his property sub
ject to taxation, which amounted to
1886. That thereafter. at time un-
known to plaintiff, Yoder wrongfully
and without right or authority added
to the return an additional sum of ST.
500, making in all $7,835. The return
was duly filed with the auditor and the
additional tax levied of $288.68, Upon
plaintiffs persistent refusal to pay the
additional tax, penalties have been
added, bringing the entire amount now
claimed to be due to $317.55.
Unless restrained, the treasurer has
no alternative but to sieze and sell
plaintiffs property to satisfy the
amount of the taxes said to be due.
On Tuesday Judge Mcclure issued an
injunction against Treasurer Hyde.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-27
Boy Scouts are
Having Big Time

The following scouts are in camp
near Fenn's Corners: Carl Anderson,
Harold Baque, Leo Bartunek, Louis
Joseph and Landon Bartholomew,
Russell Gooden, Geo. Pritchard. Eras-
tus Simmons, Willis Sackett, Harold
Thatcher, James Thompsett, Carlyle
Beedle. Six more are coming out this
week: Myron Curtiss, Sidney Lance,
Earl Stoupe, Robert Tubbs, Harold
Waite and Paul Jones. Rex Van and
John Tuttle are visitors at camp. Scout
master Olds and Assistant Warner are
in charge Of the camp.
From all reports of boys coming in
to town, everyone is having a fine
time, The rains did not greatly dis
turb anyone, for there is plenty of
shelter; one log cabin and three tents.
For the use of the log cabin the boys
are indebted to the Warner Kennedy
Co., and wish to extend note Of
thanks to them and to other gener-
GUS citizens Of Medina who have SO
kindly given material and support to
make the camp success. The boys
had fine first-aid kit given them that
insures prompt attention to all cuts
and bruises; in it are all necessary
bandages, anticipates and linements.
The boys expect to take the second
class examination Friday. instruction
III trailing, signaling and first aid are
given daily by Scoutmaster Olds and
assistant Warner in preparation for
this.
Another invitation is extended to all
to come out to camp and parents of
boys are especially urged to pay the
camp visit.
& The boys wish to thank Scoutmaster
Olds for his increasing attention to
their health and amusement and his
Instructions in scouting.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-27
WAS BORN IN MEDINA

Did you ever hear Of the Zizelman
family, who lived here in the early
40's?
Cleveland papers Of Monday an
nounced the death Of VIM. r. Zizel-
man, which occurred at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Ida Klauster-
meyer. 1911 E. 117th street, Cleveland,
on Sunday 1t was also stated that
the deceased was born in Medina in
1888 and removed with his parents to
Cleveland in 1845.
We have been unable to locate any
of the older residents hereabonts who
can recall the Zizelman family al
though it is possible there still lives
someone in the village or vicinity who
many have known the deceased or is
related.
For many years he was engaged in
the grocery and shipchandlery busi-
ness on Superior avenue, N. w. later
entering the cigar business in which
he was engaged until the time Of his
retirement a few years ago.
He is survived BY d daughter, Mrs.
Klaustermeyer, and three sons, Frank
Zizelman, license clerk IN the Cleve-
land probate court; George A. Zizel-
man, salesmanager Of the Cleveland
Akron Bag Co, and Paul A. zizelman,
attorney in New York, Mr.. zizeIman
suffered stroke Cf paralysis Thurs
day.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-27
POSTAL CHANGES

Commencing next Wednesday, Sept.
1, a change in regard to the insuring
Of parcel post packages will be made.
The local postoffice received instruc-
tions to that effect from Washington
Mpnday.
After that date, fourth class mail
can not be registered, but NAV be in
sured against loss in an amount equiv
alent to its actual value, not to exceed
$5 in any one case on the payment Of
a fee of three cents; not to exceed $25
on a fee Of FIVE cents; not to exceed
$50 on a payment Of 10 cents, or not
to exceed 500 on a fee of rs cents.
This will be in addition to postage and
both will be prepaid by stamps af-
fixed. Indemnity will not be allowed
in cases Of loss Of such mail addressed
to Philippine Islands unless the loss
occurred in the postal service Of the
United States. \.
Formerly only goods to the value
Of $50 could be insured.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-27
Change in
Election Laws

In the nomination for candidates for
public Office the law is changed again
this year. 1t is possible for any one to
circulate petitions and insert names Of
candidates without the candidates
knowing it and these names will ap-
pear on the ballots. Should candidates
withdraw, however, a committee nam
ed on the original nomination papers
will fill vacancies. This committee
organizes by electing a chairman and
secretary.
Assessors Section II of the act
changing the taxation laws, contains
the following: "In villages, one assess
or shall be elected; in townships not
having municipal corporation there
in, one assessor shall be elected; in
townships composed in part of muni-
cipal corporation, one assessor shall be
elected in the territory outside Of such
municipality
Nominations of candidates for any
elective Office in any township, or in
any municipality which at the last pre-
ceding federal census had population
of less than 1000 may be made by petit
tions, signed in the aggregate for each
candidate by not less than 25 quail
fed electors Of such township Of vii
Iage.n 2 ~
Blank petitions may be obtained Of
the clerk Of the election board and
should be returned for file by Septem-
Der /.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-27
clNAcApT kRIE Tn
OvYHUNIAI nDkL ~
LEAVE HOSPITAL

The report which was given cur
rency last week from certain sources
that the condition of Geo. Swagart,
in the Akron hospital from wounds in
ficted by Clay Halderman while the
former was in the act of robbing the
Halderman store in Sharon, July 18,
had taken sudden change and would
probably prove fatal, appears to have
had no foundation in fact. AT least
according to information received by
Prosecuting Attorney Underwood from
the hospital authorities Monday by
phone and on Tuesday morning by let
ter.
On the contrary, Swagart's condi-
ton has been gradually improving
and, had it not been for instructions
from the attending physician before
the latter left for vacation not to
discharge Swagart until his return,
the latter would have been dismissed
Sunday. The attending nurse stated
that he is able tolleave the hospital.
However, Swagart will not be dis
charged until Attorney Underwood has
been given an opportunity to order his
arrest.
1t is reported that the Haldermans
will take no action in prosecuting
Swagart and that Sharon people gen.
orally are of the opinion that the
young man has been sufficiently pun
ished. AS it was the postoffice build
ing that Swagart burglarized, the fed
eral authorities were notified, but thus
far have taken no steps to have him
brought to trial.
1t is believed that Swagart will be
formally arrested as he leaves the
hospital and advised to confess, when
it is thought probable he will be given
light sentence and possibly paroled,
in view of his previous clean record
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-27
Some New Books at
Sylvester Library

The Franklin Sylvester Library has
recently purchased a few new books,
some to fill Dnt the list of standard
authors, such as Trollope, Gable, Page,
Browning poems, Gailand, half d
dozen new copies of the Little
Colonel's Stories, "Polyanna.' and
"Pollyanna Grown Up" Finding His
Stride "The Boy Farmer Of the
Younger Class; author, Encounter
by Sedgewick, "Open Market of Bacon,
"Far Country" by Churchill, "Tur-
moil', by Harrington. A fine book on
the Making Of Canada" "Bramble
Bees and Others" ," also a very timely
and well written book called aSouth
of Panama" Mrs. George High has
also given large list of boys books
all in fine shape.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-27
Weymouth Holds to
Ancient Custom

To "set up" cigars when one takes,
unto himself a wife is no less time
honored custom in Weymouth than in
most other places. But if Weymouth
people differ from other people at all
with this respect, it is because the
former are ready to exact the cigars
by severe moral pressure from any
Benedict who attempts to side-step
the ancient custom.
A case in point presented itself on
Monday night, when about 80 men,
women and children repaired to the
home of Gilbert Oberton and calmly
reminded him Of his duty to them for,
having refaarried "A Monday. nnOrting,,
only six weeks and FIVE days after the
death of his former wife, which oc-
Cured Wednesday night, July Z, and
of which there was an extended notice
in this newspaper at the time.
The party Monday night partook Of
the well-known "chari-vari'' variety
and the horse-fiddle and bumbazine
were ready for use. One player brought
along swinet, but one of its pistons
was bent and it became useless. At
first, Gilbert was defiant and sputtereG
blank refusal to do the honors. Then.
a gentle pressure was brought to bear
by one of the visitors, coupled with
an omenous gleam from his eye. Gill
bert weakened and agreed to pay for
a box of cigars the next morning, au-
thorizing its purchase then and there.
But as cigars were of no use to the
women and children of the party, Gil.
again responded to friendly advice and
loosened up to the extent of two pits.
Armed with Gilbert's quarter and
promise of cigars, one of the party SER
enaded him with bumbazine solo,
whereupon there was mad rush for
the cigar counter of E. j. Tiernan at
the center.
When Gilbert failed to show up at.
the store Tuesday morning, Tiernan
called him up and was informed that
there would be nothing doing in the
money line, but that in a legal way
there soon would be plenty doing for
those who extracted his quarter and
promise the night before.
The party was peeved that Oberton
should have been casting for wife so
soon after the death Of his former
wife, and thus were in no mood to be
trified with as they were Monday
night. Now, according to one who took
part in the proceedings Monday night.
Gilbert is booked for another vista
tion in the very near future, which we
are informed, will be conducted in an
different manner.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-27
! u Yt ! 4 Nm IN
WOrLn Way Try
Government Form

At recent meeting Of the Wads-
worth Chamber of Commerce, that
body, acting upon a project intimated
by the recommendation Of Mayor Boy
er to the village council, decided to CO.
operate with officials in Investigating
the City manager form Of govern
'ment. "A committee was appointed
to ascertain all facts relating TO the
practicability in places where such an
administration prevails.
1t is only recently that villages have
been allowed to use this kind of gov
ernment, as its use has heretofore been
confined to cities. In this plan the
towns affairs are carried on under a.
charter, drawn up and approved by the
citizens, council is elected, and a
business manager is hired by the coun-
cil to administer all village affairs.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-27
THE CLEMENT REUNION

The 24th annual reunion Of the
Clement family was held Aug Is at
the hcme Of A. G. Bedford. "A beauti-
full day and a large crowd made it one
of the most interesting meetings ever
held. An orchestra of four pieces,
consisting of violin, clarinet, cornet
and organ, was enjoyed by all. Officers
for the coming year are: Pres, G. G.
Howe; LIST vice pres, A. R. Clement;
2dn Vice., w. A. Clement; rec. Sec,
Mrs. Emily Hale; cor. sec., Mrs. Julia
Clement; treas, l.. E. Bedford; chap
lain, 7. R. Clement; historian, Robert
Clement; ex. CON-, Geo. Bedford, Louis
Clement, ]. E. Clement; com. on sports
Leland Drake, Mrs. Myron Bedford,
Mrs. Herebrt Bedford. One hundred
and fifty answered the roll call and
then all fell to with a hearty appetite
for the bountiful dinner spread for
them. Then visiting, singing, a ball
game, ice cream and cake finished the
day. Those from distance were, Mrs.
Selma Clark, Edward Clark, Louis
Clarke and wife from Elsie, Mich;
Ernest Clark and family from Pa,
w. w. Farrar and family from 0ber-
lin, Glenn Randall, wife and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Bott and children and Mrs.
Glenn Farrar from Cleveland; Chas.
Clement, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Clement,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Clement. Mr.. and Mrs.
3, Clement and daughter from Medi-
ma; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ball, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Clement and Mrs. Nellie
Blair from Berea. The day passed
quickly and all went home agreeing to
meet with Geo. Bedford in 1916.