davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28

Opera sent him to Paris to study under
Sbriglia and Jean de Resky. After Ave
years training he made his first APP
pearance in the Royal Opera Of Copen-
hagen, and his success was lnstan-
taneous
One year later the Berlin opera
made him very fiattering offer. Until
the war broke out he continued his
work there, creating one big part after
another in "Nandragola," ''Oberon,"
"Manon, ''Lustigenweiber" 'Eusen
Onegin, Carmen" etc. The war in
Europe is responsible for the postpone
ment of an engagement to sing at Co
vent Garden. London.
While engaged in Berlin he studied
with Lilli Lehman, one of the worlds
renowned artists.
This season will be of great moment
to Mr. Linden, because of the pro-
Jardinier" at the Princess Theater,
New York. Besides having written the
music and the Iibretto, he will stage it
himself. as well supervise the paint
Ing and construction of the scenery
Charitable work has been customary
with him ever since he was fifteen
years old. when he began under the
patronage of Princess Marie of Dem
mark-born Marie of Orleans She held
a number of concerts and baZaars every
| year and Elmer Linden was to be found
with his Lutte. regularly, among the
| performers.
LA Observation-Disclosures repeats it.
self. for in the year 1893 a terpsichorean
extravaganza entitled La Dansomanja
| was brought out III Paris, and in this
| year of grace, 1915, we have Dancing
! Around a musical spectacle which was
| first revealed at the New York Winter
| Garden "A year ago These two entertain
ments have MANY points in common. for
practically every form of dance has been
exploited in both extravaganzas The
| American renaissance of dance really be-
gan in the year 1913. In Dancing
Around" the terpsichorean advertisements
range from the modern tox frot to the
| classical gavotte. and the mad cancan
with JoIson. the star of the show, con-
tributing pigeon wings and hoedowns
| Magazine MOyies.-The mana cement
/ of Loew's Columbia Theater has con-
! tracted with the Paramount Pictures
| Corporation for its news pictures, and
already these films are being shown on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28
B.FKEITHy

Two stellar attractions will compete
for laughter and applause at the b. F.
Keith Theater this week, one of them
being Nine. Lima Abarbanel of Mime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28

ven at the Cosmos Theater today from
J to 1880 pm. in addition to a numhe.
of new specialties and other forms
of amusement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28
EMAR LINDEN
Brennan,

Edward Fielding, Joseph Brennan,
Stuart Fox and H. G. Bates.
The evening performances viii begin
promptly at o'clock and the matinee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28
Julius Caesar

For the first time since the company
began its career in Washington four
years ago, the Poll Players will be
Continued on Fifth Pago)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28
n@}enlIg8bA.
VAHrdCtlOnS
David Warfeld in Van Der Decken.

one OF the most important dramatic
events of the year will be the appear
ance next week at the Belasco Theater
of David Warfield. whom David Belasco
will present in his own latest drama.
ivan der Decken,' a legendary play Of
tha sea which, il is claimed. provides
Mr. Warfeld with a role even more
human and of greater dramatic pos
sihilities than perhaps any of his for
mar great roles that have gone down
in dramatic history for their power ana
beauty. Mr. Wartield's last appearance
here was in his notable revival of
..,rhe Auctioneer." in which also lie
made his initial appearance under the
Helasco banner fifteen years ago.
Theater-goers never Will forget Mr.
War6eld's artistic performances in
..,rbe Music Master, "A Grand Army
Nan THE Return of Peter Grimm"
ana THE Auctioneer.
MIR Wartield's engagement begins
Monday evening. December s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28

blue ribbon around its neck. Every
Canada, they say, knows Mr.. Gillette
intimately enough to purr Bill at
him.
Mr. Gillette likes to take solitary
strolls late at night, and he never
lets a cat go by him without speak
ing to il and offering it something
to eat from the store which he al
ways has in his pocket.
Einnr Linden.-Einar Linden,s artis-
tic career began at the age of seven
when his family took HIM for a visit to
Sweden.
He became interested in a wandering
theatrical troupe of Iaplanders. and
when they departed. several DAYS later
young Linden, unknown to his family,
left with them, and it was some time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28
Cosmos Concerts Today.

celfo's new march. our National
President: the overture from Herold's
tZampa," selections from Leoncavallo's
Il pagliacci." Won Blon's Whispering
Flowers" Arndt's "Desecration Rag"
czihulka's Woodland Whispers" Van
Alstyne's Come on Along and
Iampe's Creole Bellies" will be some
of the selections included in the con-
cert program to be presented by an
enlarged orchestra under Arthur Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28


~HERE was nothing to create
intellectual or moral dis
turbanCe at the theaters last
week unless Damaged
ro,ds,. i accorded credit for
rrI - ! potency in So
p,s., rd .Tbe Girl Who
,i+.d tho ,nusic-weary
1870 $50, straight farce or
.,.,a.-,,..,,.,- natron 10 enjoy the en-
..,Its,-,a,s ~ n,elody Irwin Beds is
craation of the old Charles Hoyt
.oboo1 b,t without the Hoyt felicity in
,t ia character drawing 1t is
i sood-natured neighborly humor
b;cbsis saved from too closely dupli-
,; L-rencb farce ~ 4 discreet
so,,risb Of marriage licenses whenever
tbe conversation gets a trffie "riskay."
I, i ! curious picture Of the simple
rraas,res ana domestic disturbances of
- ,..,-s-du.al1ar NJ moderate degrees
IN mo social scale and peopIe who
,,j,br IL rarber unin1erestfng are rem
6.rcd entertaining ~ the constant play
Of enisoda in . highly complicated vet
rucjd1,- evp1ained series of situations.
K
The Girl Who Smiles" IS an enter
tafnmeut Of extraordinary musical
charm and effective though refined
comedy appeal II showed wonderful
finish in the matter of rehearsal, some
of the numbers being worthy of the
more pretentious operate forms
, : =
Where all the music comes from is
question that threatens to rival the old
mary az n v-hara al tho nins go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28

a forecast for the present week
presents varied promise
The big Winter Garden show. Dane
Ing Around" attempts 70 deceive 30
one. 1t draws no mantle of discreet
propriety over its announcements. In
fact, it indicates that anything in the
nature of mantle would contrad dict
the purposes Of the display Apparent
~ the show is mainly spectacular and
anatomical: Yet AL Joson ma y be relied
on :" provide the really responsible
entertainment. and perhaps even to re-
deem the Impression for those who
have no taste for the sort of show iudi-
Gated in the circulars.
Sherlock Holmes and Secret Service
everybody knows
The "Middleman" is ,lassic and the
Poll Players have earned confidence IN
their ability TO do il well
IT. artistic Importance. the concerts
and symphony performance eclipse
anything the regular theater has to
Offer
Aud there VIII te miles upon miles
OF film drama rejecting the highest
development " this strictly modern
form ~ enterta tumert
PHILANDER JOHNSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28
GNE1x

The Twentieth Century Maids" com
pany will open its engagement at the
Gayety Theater tomorrow afternoon in
burlesque with a gorgeous production.
The show exemplifies the fact that bur
lesque can be brought up to the stand
ard of the highest musical comedy Of
ferings by the elimination of slap
stick horse-play and coarse rough
house tactics.
The play. in two acts and four scenes,
is entitled "Man-Girl- Bottle and Bird. =
1t contains snappy comedy. clean fun,
delightful music, pretty girls and
graceful dancing. The stars of the or
saniZation are Harry Cooper, clever
exponent of character comedy, and Jim
Barton, 1.-The happy tramp with the fun
nv capers In their support are Julia
Keletv. Arthur Young. the Chesleigh
sisters and the Old Town Four, with a
chorus of tWenty-four pretty girls and
:, male double quartet. The melodies
number sixteen and are described as
"swinpy magnetic and full of enchant-
ment'' Popular song hits will be in
troduced Costuming of richness and
beauty and lighting effects and stage
settings as beautiful as means and
methods will permit are features. \
number of vaudeville specialties also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28

William Gillette Likes tats-Anv one
who by any chance calls upon VIII
liam Gillette is likely to ind him play
Ing wIth--a cat
The cat the visitor will find in the
dressing room may be the on. that is
regularly attached to the stage at the
National. but quite as likely ii viii
be strange cat whose acquaintance
Mr. Gillette has made on his way to
the theater and whom he has per
suaded 10 pay him visit. IL isn't
at all likely that IL will be a cat of
high degree. Its species will proba :
bly, bee best described as mongrel and
Il may not be noticeably manicured.
But Mr. Gillette will be treating il
as kindly and pettinR il as gently
as II n were royal Persian with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28

Magazine M0vies.--The mana cement
of Loew's Columbia Theater has con-
tracted with the Paramount Pictures
Corporation for it's news pictures, and
already these films are being shown on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28

-HERE was nothing TO create
intellectual or moral DIS
turhanCe at the theaters last
week unless Damaged
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-30
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
COUNTY SUPERVISORS

AUDITORS OIIlce.
Audubon Iowa, Sept 18th. 1915.
Board of Supervisors met at 8
o'clock A. M. in regular session
members present r. P. Clark Chm
p. r. Johnson, B. j Black.
Minutes of last preceding meeting
read and approved
Minutes during the vacations of
the board read and approved.
Report of the State Examiners
was read and no action taken,
In the matter of the State of
Iowa VS. Jensen & Madsen applica-
ton for the remission of Mulct
Tax, the matter was on motion
continued to be taken up on agree
ment Of the Attorneys.
On motion Wednesday Sept 10th
lsl5 at 8 o'clock A.. M. was fixed
the time for making Tax Leyies
for the year 1915.
/, Mr.. Johnson offered the follow
ing resolution:
That no claim on domestic animal
fund be allowed from and after the
adoption of this resolution unless
said claim is filed in accordance
with law and in the time provided
by law and the said claim shall
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-30

give a concise and adequate state
ment of the character of damage or
injuries complained of, with a
showing as to the reasons for be-
lieving that said injuries We're
caused by wolves or dogs; said
claims shall be verified by the af-
fidavits of two DISTINGUISHED par
ties, not related to the claimant,
and in this regard the board will
hold that parties employed upon the
premises where the damage or in
juries occurred or in the employ
of the claimant are interested par
ties.
Further no claim will be allowed
upon this fund where the damages
claimed amount $500 or more I'M
less a member of the board of SUI
pervisors be notified within twenty
four hours after the discovery of
said injuries SO that the board of
supervisors or member thereof
may personally Investigate the same
The County Auditor and his de-
putty are hereby expressly prohibit
ed from making or in any way as
sisting in making out claims to be
filed against said Domestic Animal
Fund.
Mr.. Black moved the adoption of
the resolution. ~
Upon roll call r. P. Clark voted
Yes. E. F. Johnson voted-Yes. B.
J Black voted-Yes.
On motion the board made the fol
lowing order.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-30

sec H R to R Hy -. :. 1000
@. A. Dennison filling stock
runway sec B Brayton G
Anita Hy ;. >. ;. ;. :. 1000
G. A. Dennison placing pipe
& widening cuts sec B Bray
+ ton and Anita Hy >. ;. i. 1890
g. A. Dennison placing pipe
and filling sec d Brayton
and Anita Hy ;. >. ;. 1000
6 On motion claims on the Bridge
Fund were allowed as follows.
G. A. Dennison placing pipe
and making fill no lis Oak
Held $119.5O
G. A. Dennison placing pipe
and making fill no. SO Oak
field >. ;. 1850
On motion the Board adjourned
to meet again at 8 o'clock A. M.
tomorrow Sept 18th 1915.
Auditors Office
Audubon Iowa Sept 14th. 1915
Board of Supervisors met as per
adjournment of 18th inst at 9 o.
CLOCK A. NJ, members present, R.
continued on page z.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-30

Twp O.UU
Audubon Co. Electric Co.
lights for court house $50
for Jail 1888 ;. J. ;. ;. IL. SO
James Sigman work at A H
Cemetery on county graves 500
Iowa Telephone Co. tolls for
Aug 1915 :. :. ;. :. >. sos
Audubon Hdw Co. mdse for
county farm :. :. >. >. 900
Audubon Hdw Co. mdse for
county Jail ;. 3.01
j. e. Griffith and Co. supplies
for court house 1900 Aud
itor 500 supt 800 Atty 80 21.S0
j. e. Griffith & Co. medicine
for county home ;. >. /. ;. lao
Fidlar & Chambers supplies
for Clerk $50 for Treasur-
er $50 700
j e Eddy ccbs for court house 500
Ella M. 'stearns Co. Supt ex-
pense visiting schools 27.60
Ella NJ. stearns Co. supt postage
and envelops /. =. :. 300
b. E. Bailey material and
painting court hose roof 7O.4O
b. e. Bailey making danger and
bridge out signs ;. 1880
Mrs. j. c. Burkey b,ackberries
for county home ;. -. GAS
Col Finny painting at county
nome >. 3 .OU
Matt Parrot & Sons Co. sup
plies for Co. Eng S.48 Supt
5.17 Auditor 5000 !. 1866
A L. Brooks medical services
Ola Shaffer Guaranteed
Poor Fund ;. ;. OO
A. L. Brooks E'edical services
H. Gleason children Quaran-
tined Poor Fund >. 1900
A. l.. Brooks medical services
Nellie Kerwin 10. Hazel
Roth 10. Poor Fund 5000
A. l.. Brooks consultation
with Dr. Soc III. Stephens
Poor Fund ;. :. ). ;. 1000
A. l.. Brooks medical SER
vices Nellie Kendall Poor
Fund ~ 14.5O
On motion claims on the Bridge
Fund We're allowed as follows:
Pay Roll no II Oakfield new S7S.3g
Pay Roll no 16 Oakfield new 22.OO
Pay Roll no 26 Sharon reps 23.11
Pay Roll no "a Sharon new 1851
Pay Roll no 10 Oakfield reps 1884
PAY Roll no 20.5 Oak
Pay Roll Thygesen Private
N. 7 4
Bridge $50
Pay Roll VIM Power salary as
foreman Aug 1915 =. =. 5000
On motion the Board adjourned
to meet again at 8 O'Clock A. NJ
Sept. 18th 1915.
Auditors Office
Audubon Iowa, Sept 18th. 1915
Board of Supervisors met at 8 o
CLOCK A. M. as per adjournment O.
the 18th inst, members present R
P. Clark Chm e. f. johnson, B ,
Black.
Minutes of the previous da.
read and approved.
On motion the resignation of Jer
nv S. Hoover Justice of the Peac'
Greeley Twp was accepted.
On motion the Board proceeded t
make the tax levy for 1915 as fol
| lows.
| C. A. Dennison filling bridge
approach sec e r to r Hy $50 o.
| c. A. Dennison widening out
f. r to r Hy :. =. llO.O'
| C. A. Dennison placing pipe
sec E r to r Hy :. 800
C. A. Dennison placing
pipe sec r r to r Hy So
| C. A. Dennison placing 2
pipe sec G r to r Hy ;. 800
C. A. Dennison replacing cor
ner sec G r to r Hy ;. 700
G. A. Dennison placing pipe
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-30

In the matter of the Dependent
children of Lottie Roth and Cora
Freeman
1t is hereby ordered that the
County Auditor make no payments
in said matter only for such OF
said children of school age as
shall be shown to have been kept
regularly in school as provided by
orders from the District Court,
and such showing shall be made
by the certificate of the Superin-
tendent of the Public Schools to
be filed weekly with said Auditor,
showing the attendance of said
children or that there was a good
sense.
r. P. Clark Chm
E. F. Johnson
b. j. Black.
September 9th.
On motion the Official Bond of
Ella M. Stearns was approved.
On motion the Auditor was or
dered to notify Mrs. Geo G. Harris
that the board would not be respon-
sible for the payment and care of
Jens Westergaard after Oct, LIST
1915.
On motion the report of Clark of
Dist Court for fees collected in
191l4 was approved as follows:
One half Naturalization fees
81 peuInorpe pIeoq eql uol4om 10
meet again at one o'clock p. M.
One o'clock P. M. board met
pursuant to adjournment of A. M.
members all present.
This being the date fixed for
receiving bids for the construction
of Is wood bridges the followin
bids were received and opened.
Standard Bridge Co.
Lana Construction Co.
The Lana Construction CO. being
the lowest bidder was on motion
awarded the contract for the Is
wood bridges (see bids and detail
ed statement and order for bridges
on file)
On motion claims on the bridge
Fund were allowed as follows:
Standard Bridge Co. car bridge
lumber ;. ;. ). ). $7O7.35
Standard Bridge Co. Construct
ing no. So Lincoln ). 1ll.Oo
Standard Bridge Co. Construct
ing no. SO Lincoln 1879
On motion an order for Is wood
bridges filed Sept 18th 1915 was
approved.
On motion fees were allowed In
the matter of the Insanity OF the
following persons as follows.
Maren Katrine Thompson
F. N. Rice Clerk $500
DR.. A. L. Brooks Physician 600
S. C. Kerberg Attorney ). 600
Observation-Disclosures -.
J.ens l.. Toveri
F. M. Rice Clerk 80. .. $40
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-30

SSAASSSSst
ed twice allowed ;. j.. $10.45
E. E. Bailey error in exemption
not allowed
b. E. Bailey overcharge in
taxes not allowed
Loren P. Ntssen error in
aszessa ent not allowed
On motion the Auditor was Or
d red to transfer fifteen hundred
and no 100 dollars from the Poll
Fund to the County Fund and five
hundred and no 100 dollars from
the Domestic Animal Fund to the
County Fund and the sum of one
hundred fifty and no 100 dollars
from the County Fund to the Insti-
tute Fund
On motion Clark Wilson and c..
H. R ynolds were appointed to de-
s.roy the ballots used at the Cen
eral Ell lection in 1914.
On motion claims on the Domestic
Fund We're disposed of as follows,
NJ T. Foley claimed $125.OO for
mule killed by dogs rejected.
Moved by Mr.. Johnson that Brigg
os. be allowed $4,000 for bull
calf killed by dogs seconded by Mr..
Black, a vote was taken and re-
suited as follows:
r. P. Clark-No. e. f. johnson
Yes b J Black Motion car
ried and claim ordered paid.
Moved by Mr.. Johnson that the
claim of F. M. Rice $4,000 for COW
injur by dogs be allowed, second
ed by Mr.. Black, vote resulted
as follows: r. p. Clark-No e. F..
Johnson-Yes B. j. Black-Yes. Mo.
ton carried and claim ordered paid.
On motion claims on the Road
Fund were allowed as follows:
G. A. Dennison filling bridge
approach sec G Extra and
Anita Hy ;. =. ;. ;. $1,000
G. A. Dennison placing boiler Y
pipe and making fill sec
S. r. to r. Hy ;. >. :. 1O5.
G. A. Dennison filling wash
outs r to r Hy sec @ !. $500
G. A. Dennison placing pipe
and filling sec N R to R
ny >. los. 90
G. A. Dennison placing pipe
Sec A Extra and Anita Hy 20. 90
G. A. Dennison placing pipe
SEC r R to r Hy 80 "a
Henry F. Carlson threshing at
county farm >. $24.45
Mrs. Geo G. Harris care Jens
Westergaard s 23 Is 24OO
Mary Davis assisting Co supt 500
Hammond and Stephens Co.
supplies for Co Supt Al so
A. Eugene Christensen assist
ing Co. Eng ;. :. !. >. 1880
Audubon Com Club sprink-
ling the streets ;. >. ;. ;. 1000
Ella Hurd assisting the Co.
Supt >. >. ;. 600
d. d. Sampson trustee Viola
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-30

On motion Applications for Re
funds We're disposed of as follows:
Christ Oh is ensen County
Poll I x charged twice allow
ed $3.50. 80
Jorgen Hansen Tax collected
ed twice allowed ). i. $1045
e. 3. Bailey error in exemption
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-14
Flames Destroy
Historic Mansion

Fire Sunday destroyed the historic
three-story brick mansion at the foot
Of Temple hill which for more than q
century has been landmark in the
Kirkland, O., district.
It was in this neighborhood that
the Mormon colony under Elder Jo-
seph Smith fourished before they
moved on to Salt Lake City.
The house was built 1O1 years ago
by Peter French, a settler from
Massachusetts.
Family heirlooms and relics of
great antiquity stored in the attic
and most Of the household effects
were destroyed.
With the timber cleared from the
site of the mansion in the wilder.
ness, as it was called, a huge bon
fire was built to celebrate the victory
of Oliver Hazard Perry when the
news Of the defeat Of the British OF
Lake Erie reached the pioneer settle
ment in Lake County 100 years ago.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-14
lPAWNEE

The following officers we're elected
at the last Farmers club; pres. F. A.
Falconer; vice pres, Roy Musser; sec.
Esther Falconer; assistant, Mate
Koons; treas, Glen Briggs; librarian,
w. Briggs; question committee, John
Hartman, Leo Bishop and Luther
Kemery; program committee, Mrs.
Grace KemeFy, Mrs. Mrs Fanny Fanny ANS
baugh and Mrs. Dica Fuller.
Milo Dickson was a caller in town
Sunday.
Goldie Warner visited relatives il
Wooster over Sunday.
S. Billman and family Of Spencer
spent Sunday at w. T. Basom's. U,
H. Gault's and Francis Hawks were
callers at the same home in the after
noon.
MisA Flora Belle Harsh spent last
Tuesday night at the Basom home and
attenced the Huffman's concert at E
Homer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-14

While removing a board in the
hoor Of bedroom in the chamber Of
his home last week, F. B, Mabry
found an entrance ticket to the Me-
dina county fair bearing the date Of
1879. 1t was printed on heavy vel
low cardboard and well preserved.
How it came to find its way into such
an out-of-the-way place is somewhat
of a query.
The condition of Arlington Shook,
who has been in a critical condition
with blood poison for several weeks,
became SO bad Wednesday that ne
was removed to Cleveland hospital,
where it is believed the amputation
Of one Of his legs will be necessary.
A surgeon from the city visited the
lad Wednesday morning and advised
removal to the hospital.
On complaint Of w. H. Iper, Lewis
Weisberg was arrested Tuesday morn
ing charged with peddling fish with
out a license. Weisberg's son and
Samuel Math were in charge of the
wagon. That Weisberg might not
lose his load Of fish, Mayor Randall
issued him a license for the time be-
ing, and reserved a further hearing OF
the case until Thursday morning.
The following few sets Of figures
will give a slight idea Of the results
secured by the deputy tax assessors
up to the present time; as compared
with last year: number Of persons
listed in townships, 1887; increase,
$244, ,255; number Of persons listed in
villages, 431; increase, $4S,14O; total
persons listed, 2268; total increase,
S287, 1896. A report by townships
will be given when all the assessors
are through.
Medina won its fifth victory out
of six games played, Wednesday, when
they defeated Ashland high 8 to 2 in
| 13 innings. It was the best game
seen on the local grounds in several
years and was largely attended. Bob
4
/ ley pitched excellent ball and received
good support all through the game
He struck out is men and held Ash
land to three hits, two coming in the
fourth inning when a booted grounder
went through short-stop, allowing two
runs. All played consistent game
but seven Medina boys tanning. The
next game here will be played Satur-
day, May 15, with Akron South. The
game will be called at 2 p. M, central.
Friday the team goes to Wooster.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Ellen Blank to E. w. and G. J.
Smale, % acres, York, $5.
J. F Detweiler to Lucy Yoder, lot
1886, Wadsworth village, 81.
Lyman Hartman to Ada A. Fred
erick, lots 1862 and 1868, Wadsworth
village, 81.
Stephen Kemery to Frank Ringler,
125 acres, Homer, $9195.
Theodor Kundtz to Theodor Kundtz,
49.74 acres, Brunswick, $40.
Geo. D. Moore to F. d. Moore, 80
acres, Lafayette, 81.
John Repp to John Addleman, 6.4S
acres, Harrisville, 81.
F. L. Strauss, executrix, to Nelson
Lance, 100 acres, Chatham, $500.