davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-06-30
.Does the dog belong to your ne

DOCS the dog belong tt your ne
oueried
What were you dom with him?"
she asked in reply.
Il found him barking at a very high
spirited mare"
"Mare%a' cried Peg. "Where?
"Tied 20 the stable door,"
.sThe stable door? Is that where
they put MichaelT" Once again the
lightning flashed wildly.
Peg shivered.
The stranger treasured her.
Don't be frightened. It's only a
summer storm"
Summer or winter. they shrivel me
up," gasped Peg. She looked at the
Young man and said in an awestruck
voice:
'They say If We look at the sky when
the lighvnin' comes We can see the king
dom of heaven. An the sight OF 1t
blinds some and kills others-accordln'
TO the state Of grace ye're in"
you're a Catholic?" said the stran-
ger.
What else would l be-" asked Peg
in surprise.
Again the lightning lit the room. Peg
closed her eyes again and shivered.
doesn't it seem be Is angry Wild
us for our sins?" she cried.
with me perhaps-not with you
answered the stranger.
What do ye name by that!' asked
Peg.
..You don't know what sin is." re-
piled the young man:
An who may you be to talk to me
like that?" demanded Peg.
INV name Ia Jerry" be said.
..Jerry?" And Peg looked at him Gu
riously.
Yes. What Is yours"
"Peg.." And there was a sullen note
of fixed determination in her tone.
"Peg. en-" And the stranger smiled.
She nodded and looked at him curl
ously. What a strange name ne had
Jerry. She had never heard such q
name before associated with such q
distinguished looking man.
Jerry, did ye say"
"Just plain Jerry" he answered
ch~eerfully. And you're Peg"
She nodded again, with a quick little
smile. Just plain Peg"
IL don't agree with you" said the
young man. Il think you are very
charming"
After a pause he went on, who are
you?"
"I'm me aunt's niece" replied Peg,
looking at him furtively.
Jerry laughed again.
"And who Is your aunt?"
MRS. Chi-ster."
"Whom"
Poor Peg tried again at the absurd
tongue tying name.
"My aunt is Mrs. Chi-sIster."
"Mrs. Chichester?" asked Jerry In
surprise.
That's it." said Peg.
How extraordinary"
Isn't It? Ye wouldn't expect a fine
lady like her to have q: niece like me-
would ye""
THAT isn't what I meant" corrected
Jerry.
Yes. it Is what We meant. Don't
tell untruths with the storm ragtn
outside" replied Peg.
81 was thinking that I don't remem
Der Alaric ever telling me that be had
such a charming cousin"
"Oh. do you know Alaric?" asked
Peg. with j quick smile.
Very we'll" answered Jerry.
Pegs smile developed into a long
laugh.
And why that laush?" queried
Jerry.
I'D like ME father to see Alaric. I'D
like him just to see Alaric for one min
nit. He's SIGH a conceited person"
81 admire your delightful accent" re.
piled Jerry.
Accent is it," And Peg looked at
him in establishment. Sure. I've nc
accent. just speak naturally. Its
you have the accent TO my way OF
%thinkin'."
Really" asked the amused Jerry.
Peg initiated the young mans well
bred, polished tone:
"Wah ye bawn theah?'
Jerry laughed immoderately. Who
was this extraordinary little person.
was the one thought that was In his
mind.
ITO be Continued.)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-06-30
A Couch Remedy That Relieves

It's prepared from the healing Pine
Balsam, Tar and Honey-all mixed
in a pleasant, soothing Cough Syrup
called DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.
Thousands have benefited by its use
no need of your enduring that an
moving Cough or risking a dangerous
Cold. Go to your dealer, ask for a
Csc. original bottle DR.. Bells Pine,
Tar-Honey, start using at once and
get rid of pour Cough and Cold.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
September 10, 1915.
SOCIAL NEWS

DR.. Thomas Meyers of Bemidj, Mimi,
will spend the holidays in St. Paul as the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Meyers, $40 harrington Avenue.
Miss Dorothy Frisch has returned from
Chisholm, Mimi, where she was the guest
of her aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Frisch, for several weeks.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
ENTERTAINING.

Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Goodkind entertained
at a reception in honor Of Miss Dorothy
Deutch, Mr. Harold Goodkind's fancee,
st their home at 7 Heather Place.
Miss Helen Elsinger entertained at an
Orpneum party in honor Of her birthday.
Later Miss Esinger took her guests to the
Radsson hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Often
hcefer chaperoned the party.
Miss Ruth Slater entertained recently at
series of fve-hundred parties, at her home
915 Hague Avenue.
Mrs. Jacob Wirth and daughter, Mrs. B.
Altman, Mrs. L. Lowenstein and daughter,
Lillian, entertained at bridge for visitors
Thursday afternoon, August 9th, at Mrs.
Wirth s residence, st. Adams Street
Mrs. Benjamin Marx entertained at
series Of bridge parties in honor Of her
guests, Mrs Ahrman and Mrs. Rinskopf
of Detroit, Michigan.
Northwood Country Club had their first
dinner, Sunday, Aug. 22nd, to celebrate
the opening Of the club house.
Northwood Club members were hosts at
an informal dinner dance, Saturday evening,
September 18th. Sixty guests were present
and number Of club members had private
parties Mr.. and Mrs. David Simon Of
Minneapolis, entertained for their guest,
Mrs. Cohen, and also in honor Of Miss
Deutsch and Mr.. Goodkind Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kauf
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and daughter,
Grace and Mr. Fred Rauch were among the
Minneapolis members and guests for the
evening. Miss Helen Rubel was the guest
of Mr.. Sidney Rothschild at Saturday eve
ming entertainment.
Plans For The Coming School Year.
Miss Alys Rose and Miss Helene Elsinger
will return to Miss Merrill s School, New
York, at the commencement Of the fall
school term.
Miss Mildred Guiterman and Miss Helen
Goodknd will attend Downer College, Mil
waukee, Wisconsin.
Robert Guiterman and his brother, Alfred
Guiterman, Jr., will return to Shattuck Mil
itary School, Faribaut, Minnesota.
Harold Finkelstein will attend the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota to study law.
Edwin Baer will attend the University OF
Wisconsin at Madison.
Change of Residences.
Rabbi Isaac L. Rypins and family have
leased the s. Summerfield bungalow at
1919 Lincoln avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Summerfeld, daughters
Vera and Doris have taken an apartment
at the Hotel Aberdeen before departing for
their winter trip to Los Angeles
Please mention The Am'
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-28
VIOLATED PAROLE

Saturday Sheriff Gehman received
warrants from the Cuyahoga county
probation officer for the arrest Of Chas
Armstrong, colored, employed by
Little & Smith, contractors, at Litch-
field, for violating a parole from the
Warrensyille farm. The boy, also
his stepfather, Chas. Robinson, who
was working with him, were brought
to Medina Saturday night and lodged
in Jail. The stepfather is said to have
secured his sons parole on the promise
Of taking him to his grandparents in
Virginia, This the former says was
delayed because Of insufficient money
to pay the railroad fare. An officer
arrived here Sunday and permitted
the men to return to Litchfeld where
they will Be allowed to work until able
to leave for the South.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-28
SALOONS Open
At VALLEY CITY

All roads apparently led to Valley
City Monday night at which time the
new "five and ten cent" stores were
opened to the public. Tongues had
been parching for days and when the
hour arrived to open the doors, the
scene, it is said, resembled the rush
made in the early days in the West
by people eager to stake off claims of
government land. Another eye-wit-
ness stated that the panic Of the "hoi-
sters" trying to be first at the bar was
in every way as wild-eyed as that
shown by a crowd in its frantic efforts
to escape from q burning building. But
the crowd Monday night was not en-
sissly confined tO those who were
thirsty. An official Of the A. 4. Root
Co. was there and incidentally dis.
covered q couple of his employees
blowing the foam off a beaker Of bub-
ling book. When the whistle blew al
the Root factory Tuesday morning the
two boys were informed that they hae
been given a vacation for the next 81
days without pay.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-28
ASKS $4,000
!. ] FOR LOSS Of EYE

In a suit filed Tuesday by her at
torney, Robert H. Dawson of Cleve-
land, Mrs. Bessie Wiley, wife of CLYDE
Wiley, $50 Wadsworth Road, asks
that court compel the Medina Board
lof Trade to pay her $4,000 in compen-
sation for the loss of one of her eyes
nathe night of October 7 Of last year,
from being struck. by flying sub
stance in a fireworks display.
The occasion was Homecoming
Day" under the auspices of the Board
llof Trade and the latter had provided
an elaborate pyrotechnical display for
The evening. Mrs. Wiley charges that
no precautions had been taken to safe
guard the throng that was promiscu-
GUS on the public square and that the
man employed by the board to dis
charge the fire pieces was incompe-
tent, unskilled and under the influence
iof Intoxicating liquor, all of which the
plaintiff alleges was known by defen-
Idants. Besides the loss Of her right
leye, Mrs. Wiley claims injury to the
left one, also nervous shock which she
has reasons for believing will be per-
Emanent. Ninety-one names of mem.
lbers appear on the court record, the
names of the remaining members Of
the board we were unable to obtain.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-28
WHO WILL WIN
IN WiRt)F WORDS?

Y e = p
Interest in the spelling contest for
state championship to be held in Co
lumbus on Friday, June A, is growing
every day. Each county naturally is
anxious that its contestant shall win
the honor. It is needless to say that
Medina county is indulging in high
hopes that her contestant will be de-
clared winner Of the laurels. Since
the War of Words has been waged,
three high spots have developed, viz,
Which will win
| LA boy or girl?
2. Grade or high school?
| 8. Town or county pupil?
Governor Willis will pronounce the
words and Chief Justice Nichols, sup
erintendent of Puplic instruction Mil
Ter and other distinguished citizens
will assist in the conduct of this con-
test at Columbus.
| The h, nor prize is $50 IN money and
the Governors gift of an elegant set
Of choice books, "Reed's Modern Flo
quence." Congressman and others
may contribute special prizes to win
ners in their districts.
!, The contest will be both oral and
written. A visit to the penitentiary is
on the program, and an auto tour may
be arranged.
The intense interest shown in this
contest indicates that public sentiment
still counts spelling one ofo the prac-
tical, common-sense branches of an
education.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-28
CONVENTION OF
KINGS DAUGHTERS

Kings Daughters from seven diff
ferent counties Of Ohio were in Medi-
ma, Tuesday, to attend the annual
group convention of their social order.
The counties represented were Ashta-
bula, Cuyahoga, Portage, Summit, Lo-
rain Wayne, and Medina, and the del
egates were on hand when the ses-
sion was called to order at the Baptist
church at $50 o'clock. Some idea Of
the extent Of this organization may be
had when it is stated there are seven
circles in Medina village Mothers
Golden Rule, Thanksgiving, whose
ever, Inasmuch, Loyal and Willing
Workers. Following is the program
|as given Tuesday:
nssotios.I M d. glSra,
|IIynlf, no Biaa Earth's Bfoher
Hearts''s i Greetings, Mrs NO Fuller
| Medina Of; Response, Mrs r. 6
Holland, Wellington, os; Reports from
the different counties; Mnsic, Quartet
Adjournment for luncheon 1880.
Following luncheon at the Congregs
ltional church at which nearly 200 par
took, local auto owners took the vii
4 q a. 3 +. Z. M s ,N
tors for a ride to Seville.
Afternoon, 1880 Devotional, Mrs
Nc Bride, Wooster, O.; Hymn, "Leat
las We Co; Talk, Mrs. Sara F. Gugle
Columbus, o.; Solo, Mrs. ]. R. Bow
man, Medina, 0; "How to Stimulat1
Christian Activity Mrs. Robert Rec,
Bigger, Cleveland, o; Rock Ledge Inn
MRS. Carrie G. Corey, Cleveland, 0.
Solo, Mrs. J. r. Bowman, Medina, 0.
lQuestion Box, Organ Solo, Mrs. s. 7
Dimmock, Medina o.; Consecratio,
Service, Mrs. Gulge, Columbus, O.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-28
Flag Day a Big
Event In Leroy

Friday. May 21, was flag day for
the schools at Leroy, but owing to a
steady downpour of rain, lasting all
day, the nr0grarn had to be given. in
the high school auditorium, instead
Of in the park, as had been planned.
The limited stage room necessitated
the leaving out of a great deal Of the
program, but Notwithstanding this
handicap the work Of the children. in
the various folk dances and drills cap
tivated the audience, which filed the
hall to the doors.
A splendid picnic dinner was served
to all comers and while the people who
attended were disappointed at the in.
clement weather, they made the best
Of it and put in most enjoyable day
On Tuesday, May rs, the entire pro-
gram as previously planned was Civ.
en- in the park beofre fine audience
from various parts of the county. Eacl
number given showed splendid train
ing on the part of Miss Stokes, wht
had charge of the program. Tht
various folk dances in costume ant
the stately minuet danced by graceful
youngsters impersonating various no
tables, were all thoroughly enjoyed
The Irish Lit, given by pupils of tn
sixth and seventh grades, was perhap
the most popular number with the au,
ience, but the milk Maids Revel,
Hopp Morannika, a Scandinavian fol-
dance, and "Pop Goes the Weasel
were all vigorously applauded. Tn
program ended with winding 0
the May Pole" the final number on tn
Hist.
Taken all in all this was perhap
the most beautiful outdoor festiva
ever held in Medina county and a fin
fine spot for holding such a perform
ance could not be found than tn
beautiful village of Leroy.
i Program
| 1, March to May Pole in order 0
grades.
| 2. Choosing the May Queen-play b
the second and third grade.
i 8. To-day's the First of May-singin
game, second and third, fourth an
fifth grades.
| 4. HOpp MOrannika- third and fOurt
lgrades.
Irish Lilt-sixth and sevent
grades.
5. Norwegian Mountain march-sixt
and seventh grades.
Minuet-third and fourth grades.
I. 6. Milk Maids Revel- girls Of Il
sixth, seventh and eighth grades.
Z. Pop Goes the Weasel-third an
fourth grades.
8. Winding Of the May Pole-bo!
and girls Of the eighth grade.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-28
Bankruptcy Case
HnII Hn,.o Erid
T4 AANANA y ~ n = y ANsSsJ

The first case in bankruptcy held
here for some time was heard before
Judge Conway, referee, of Elyria in
the court room last Friday morning.
The petitioning creditors were the Me-
dina Creamery Co. and the VIM. Ed
wards Co. and Weidman Co., whole
sale grocers, Of Cleveland, against
May E. Mcdowell Of Seville. There
were about 40 creditors in all, aggre-
eating claims to the amount Of about
$2700. Mrs. Mcdowell has been con-
Quoting a grocery in Seville. Several
weeks ago E. E, Wood Of Seville took
the Mcdowell stock Of goods on a
chattel mortgage and it was this cir
cumstance that led the creditors to
seek settlement Of their claims by en-
deavoring to have the chattel mort
gage set aside A chattel mortgage
which shall hold in law, we are inform
ed, must be filed four months before
a petition in bankrupt. Y. In the
above case it is alleged that, although
the mortgage bore date within the
law, yet it was not fled until a few
weeks ago. F. 0. Phillips, and Frank
Woods represented Mrs. Nc Dowell
and Frank Heath and w. P. Aims
worth were attorneys for the petition
| ing creditors.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-28
". c. I. U. HOLDS
nHM HAEnFEFEHrr
blu lNSIlIUlE

One of the most successful Institutes
in the history of the Medina County
w. C. T.U. was held at Litchfeld, on
Tuesday, May Is. Nearly every union
in the county was represented by a
large delegation, who were heartily
welcomed by Miss Lillian Starr, pres
ident of Litchfield union. Mrs. Fan
ME Woods, County President, in well
chosen words responded to the well
come. Miss Susan Hinman of Oberlin
state worker in the W. c. T. u. was
present and proved herself to be very
interesting speaker and efficient help
er in the institute. A number of the
unions reported good gains in mem
bership, especially those helped by
Mrs. Huffman Of Akron. Mrs. Huff
man has been secured to work in this
county again in June. One of the
most pleasing features of the insti-
tute was the demonstration of the
Loyal Temperance Legion, consisting
of marches, songs and prohibition
yells. Miss Valencia Orton of Sharon,
the County 1T. L. Secretary, organ
lied an L. T. L. at Litchfeld Of twenty
five members. Miss Indoe of Remson
also organized Young Peoples
branch, and it is hoped every union
will do its best to organize the chill
dren and young people of the county
for work in the coming temperance
campaign.
The Sharon Center school won the
picture offered by the County W. c.
T. u. to the school writing the larg-
est number of essays in the S. T. I.
essay contest.
Mrs. Lillian Burt has been secured
to speak on scientific temperance in
struction in the schools at the teach
ers' institute to be held in August.
| June 9th will be observed at the
County Infrmary as Flower Mission
Day, by the County W. C. T. U. At
the matrons' gold medal contest the
medal was awarded to Mrs. Hartzog
Of Medina. The next institute will
be held at Mallet Creek.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-28
Band Concerts
Begin June 5

Music lover and citizens generally
will doubtless be glad to learn that
the Medina band will give its first
open air concert of the season on Sat
urday evening, June s, one week from
next Saturday night. The music will
be new and it is understood that the
band will be in condition by that time
to make an unusually creditable show
ing While having worked only q
few weeks under a new director and on
a grade Of music more than ordinarily
exacting, the boys appear to have
met the new conditions. remarkably
and the public will await their first
appearance in concert with more o.
less curiosity. The program will Oe
published next week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-28
MAN MARKET
ROAD IN MEDINA

Medina county will this year see
the first stretch Of main market road
built within its borders. This viii be
a Ia foot water-bound macadam, 8
inches thick, 3a miles in length, run
ming directly north from Medina vii
lage on the pike and connecting with
another state-aid road at or near Ham
ilton Corners.
This is the stretch Of very-much-to-
be-desired road that the commission
ers Of Medina county Road Dist No. l
in conjunction with the county survey
or and Attorney Van Epp, have been
|laboring to secure ever since last fall
through negotiations with the State
Highway Department.
1t was announced that the commits
sioners Of the special road district,
however, did not feel justified in ap-
portioning $4,000 for its mile and q
half Of the stretch Of road as called fol
LIN the states specifications, which
made figure much higher than or
dinarily expected. So twas thought
that the opportunity had been lost t.
have the state build two miles q
splendid road at q cost cf $4,000 di'
rectly north Of the corporation line q
Medina village, this to be continued q
! the same construction BY Road Dist
INo. /, and then the whole three mile
and d half to be taken over by ths
Estate, 70 be kept up as 2 ''main mar
.Iket road. and the special road dis
ltrict relieved forever afterwards .
4 is upkeep. NJ
| This opportunity has now been grasi
Ifed and made secure ~ the Commis
sionerb 81 TIE road district
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-28
Will Talk Over
y. Old School DAYS

A food of school memories will be en-
joyed at the home of Probate Judge
Kennan next Saturday afternoon and
evening, when about SO of those who
taught in Medina schools while Judge
Kennan was superintendent, during
the years from 1886 to 1908, will
gather and recount the scene of old
school days. While most Of the teach
ers are women, they have husbands
now and the latter will be on hand to
take mental notes on the reminiscen-
ces and occupy conspicuous positions
at the dining table. It is expected
there will be a number of former
teachers present from Akron, Cleve-
land and other points other than Me-
dina.
Following are the names of those
who have already accepted the invita-
tion to attend:
High school-Mrs. George Shank
Miss Bessie Templeton, Miss Fannie
Thomson, Miss Clara Steeb, Miss M
Curtis.
Grammar Grades-Miss Marie Ran.
dali, Mrs. Templeton, Mrs. Mayer
Miss Pearl Drake, Miss Mary Logan
Miss Marie Wheatley, Mrs. Clara
Hartman, Miss Clara S. Wheatley
Miss Belle Warner, Mr.. Lewis Ran
dali, Mrs. Mary Leach, Mrs. Saral
Pritchard, Mrs. Cora REM.
Primary-Miss Sarah Smith, Mis-
Ella Canavan, Mrs. Saal, Mrs. Mar!
E. Wright, Mrs. Amy Hawkins, Mrs
Mabel Kellogg, Miss Gladys Harring
ton, Miss Ruth Kennan, Miss Milli'
Tubbs, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Mabe
McDougal, Mrs. Alice Garfield, Mis-
Florence Phillips, Miss Lizzie Whip
pie, Mrs. Deborah Dannley, Mrs. Cal
Abbot.
| Special-Miss Martha Clough, Mrs
Eurie Nichols, Mr.. Levi Branch, Mis-
Bessie Tebbitt, Miss Caloly Lowe.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-28
Says Men Are Ones
Who Robbed Him

The two tramps said to be the ones
who broke into and robbed the home
of John Dix, south of Chippewa Lake,
Thursday afternoon, May 1S, and COM
mitted similar offenses in Sterling and
later in Rittman, were caught in the
latter place, a few days ago. Rit-
mans mayor gave them a ten-day term
in the Wooster Jail, Dix and wife Wis
tied the men at the Jail and identified
them as the ones to whom the former
gave their dinner few hours before
their home was broken into and ram
sacked. Sheriff Gehman is armed
with a warrant for the arrest of the
two men and will bring them to Me-
dina upon the expiration Of their
Wayne county sentence. The men
gave their names as Walter and John
Palmer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-28
SENTINEL SENDS
WINNERS JULY I

The Sentinel received definite word
Wednesday from Mr.. RE. MacDon-
agh. who managed the recent Western
tour subscription contest, that the
special train bearing the two Medina
county winners and chaperone and
the winners in similar contests from
Akron, Alliance and Wooster, will
leave Akron on the morning Of We'd
nesday, July Z, at 7:45 o'clock standard
time. Those from Medina may take
the train at Wooster an hour later if
tney desire. The latter city will be
the first stop after leaving Akron, the
following stop not being made until
reaching Chicago Junction. The train
will be complete and first class in
every appointment and will be run at
high speed. Mr.. MacDonagh also in
forms US that the trip will be extended
to 20 days, instead Of 49, as agreed,
to allow longer stops in Los Angeles
and other points Of special interest.
The Sentinel feels that it may be
Justly proud over the success Of the
contest, not only from the viewpoint
Of greatly increased business. but es-
pecially that on account Of the In
creased business brought about thru
the contest three Medina county wom-
en- will enjoy practically three weeks
Of unaIloyed pleasure and sightseeing
ii the most delightful and picturesque
section Of this country.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-28
WANTS BELLS ToLLED

Besides urging that sacred and pat
riotic exercises be held Monday in
honor 81 dead soldiers, Gov Frank 3.
wills IN his Memorial Day prcclama-
don suggests that bells BE tClled fcr
i've minutes beginning at noon. ps "
solemn, summons TO our people 70 put
aside ill cares and labors and GIVE
this brief period " ccntemplat tlcm n
tie qIories cf our country 1sI9
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-28

Harley A. Damon VS.. Geo. Mckee,
administrator Of the estate Of David
Chandler, action for money only.
Elvm Leathermany infant By s. n.
'IeatheFnnany his next friend VI. Movies
Clark, actian tor money only
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-28
.m,ty|Aarcxsrr.,es
IhANOT ENO

e. p. and M. Hartman TO F. G. AL
derEer, 46 acres. Sharon. $4,000
Anton Orssag u Anton Erti, IL 81
|aL, 80 acres Liverpool, $1,000