davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
NAT NILESGARR
HOPE OF EAST IN
NATIONAL SINGLES

FOREST HILLS. L. L, Aug. "a
The hopes of Eastern tennis followers
for the retention OF national honors
by an Eastern player this year are
resting today on the broad shoulders
Of Nathaniel W. Niles, of Boston.
The former Harvard and Longwood
Cricket Club star will meet the win
ner Of the semi-fnal match between
R. Lindley Murray and John r.
Strachan, scheduled for today. and be-
cause both of these players are ma
tive sons of California, a victory for
either in the final round would be
setback for Eastern tennis.
The playing OF Niles has been a
feature of the tournament this year.
because he is Of the veteran class of
players who were supposed to be at
their best seven or eight years ago.
Niles was ranked No. l back in 1908,
and today he is assured Of high rank
ing this year IL tine United States
Lawn Tennis Association decides to
classify the players.
Today's match between Strachan
and Murray was expected to attract
one of the best crowds OF the week,
providing the weather cleared. Muir
Adg ms q LASSN ~ oN44ii4 g . a. eAS Last
as he has boosted his stock" through
his brilliant playing during the week,
until today he is favored to win the
right 10 meet Niles in the final round
tomorrow.
The playing of Williams in all but
his match with Harold Throckmorton
has been a disappointment. The
champion was unable to place line
shots and seldom scored with a clean
ace. His poor work in defensive play
was very noticeable, for in all of his
matches he frequently dubbed or
netted.
williams defeat by Niles will have
no bearing on the championship, for
because OF the fact that all tennis
championships are eliminated this
year the crown will remain in the
young lieutenants possession.
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
WAR TEAM VISITS
BALTIMORE MEN
FOR TENNIS MATCH

The War Department tennis team
headed by A. ]. Gore will visit the
Baltimore Country Club racqueters
tomorrow in a match scheduled for
the intercity title.
The teams will meet in six singles
and three doubles matches. War will
have Gore. Pratt, Fischer, Simpson.
Buckingham. and Leech in the singles
and Gore and Pratt, Simpson and
White, and Leech and Fischer in the
doubles.
War was winner OF the Department
tai League championship, defeated the
Columbia Country Club team in the
first round for the city club cham
piOnship and the Racquet Club in the
final.
During the year War has had the
services Of William A. Larned. former
Champion: Capt. G. W. Pratt, former
internationalist: Major PettIs, Colonel
Bethel. and lately Major L. A. Fischer
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
JACK DUNN SELLS TWO
MORE BASEBALL STARS

BALTIMORE. Aug. 24.-Jack Dunn
yesterday disposed Of two more OF his
Orioles, Connie Mack purchasing
Catcher McAvoy and Shortstop
Shannon.
Both are youngsters, but McAvoy
has had a couple Of trials I'm major
company Shannon was first grabbed
by the Braves. but was farmed when
he failed to make good. He has
played sensational ball at times this
season, but does not appear to be
much of a hitter.
Connie Mack, no doubt will give
them a good tryout next spring. and,
II they do not show the required
amount OF class, Dunn probably will
get them back again.
The local owner now has disposed
of six plHyers-Barber To the Cubs:
Fewster. Thormahlen. and Lamar, to
the Yanks, and the pair T. Mack
However. Dunn has signed a young
southpaw named Howard IcFall. so
he is starting early 70 build his 1918
@ach1nA
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
RACQUETEXPECTED
|. TO GAIN HONOR IN
SUBURBAN LEAGUE

Suburban League tennis teams take
up their battling again tomorrow
where they left on two weeks ago to
allow Racquet and Princeton to com
pete for the honor to represent the
circuit in the city title matches.
As neither Princeton nor Racquet
will play in Baltimore tomorrow the
schedule remains uninterrupted.
Princeton will probably suffer the
loss OF two players for tomorrow,
Jack Dudley and Paul Conklin are
competing in the jupior and boys sim
giles championships in New York, and
will probably want to remain over for
the finals in the big matches even II
they are eliminated.
Princeton Is one game ahead OF
Racquet. The others in the league
are far in the rear, but may be able
to make 1t uncomfortable for the
leaders by one or two wins later.
Last weeks matches were set over
until September IS. D..
Bureau OF Standards comes to the
Princeton courts tomorrow for its re-
turn engagement while Racquet visits
the Petworth Club. Petworth will be
weakened considerably by the alb
sence OF Hugh Buckingham, ranking
player OF that organization, who goes
to Baltimore tomorrow with the War
team in its engagement in the inter
city tennis match.
The Home Club visits Argyle while
Euclid goes over to engage the Hol-
mead players. Tomorrow's engage
ments look as though Racquet would
overhaul Princeton, SO well have the
Racquet Club men been going lately.
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
AMATEURS GETTING
BUSY IN BASEBALL
SERIES FOR TITLE

with an agreement reached to play
Richmond an intsrcity amateur base
ball series at . date to be set later,
washington's three pennant winners
will settle down to determine the
championship in . Six-gGms series
beginning tomorrow.
The Amateur Baseball Association
OF the District met last night at
spalding's and settled upon an inter
city series with Richmond The
Delco team OF the Virginia capital Is
the winner Of the title series there,
and will probably get action with the
Washington winner September 8 and
one week later.
R. K Wilkinson, of Richmond,
brought about the intsreIty series,
having come here for the purpose Of
landing the games
Washington's series starts tomor-
row, with Maroons playing General
Office. The game win be played at
the Union Station grounds. Monday
Maroons and Truxtons will meet
Tuesday General Office and Truxtons
will play. Wednesday will md Cen
eraI Ofrice and Naroons again
Thursday Truxtons and Maroons. and
Friday Truxtons and General Ofics
are slated.
John Hurd, Dick woodward. and
Vic Guiana have been selected to UNI
pire the series.
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
JACK ONSLOW WiLLGT
TRIAL WITH new YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Jack On
slow, now catching for r=ths=Buffalo
International League club, has been
purchased by the New York Giants,
and will report to them on August
IS. onslow was formerly with the
Detroit Tigers, but has been in the
International League for several
seasons.
Catcher Jack Snyder has been re-
turned to the Dodgers. there already
being twenty-five players on the
Giants roster.
Jack Murray, the veteran outfield-
er, has been Internationally released
by Manager McGraw.
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
ATHLETICS GET READY
FOR CARDINAL PLAYERS

General Office, the Terminal R. R.
Y. NJ. C. A. title winner, will tackle
the Athletics today at Columbia Park.
The Athletics are getting ready for
the Cardinals, who are booked here
for a sunday game in the title series.
Binghamton A. c. players will be
met tomorrow by the Athletics at Co
lumbia Park.
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
BARBER STILL SHINING.

Turney Barber, turned over to the
Orioles, IL still shining for the Dunn
men In yesterdays 3-to2 victory for
Thormahlen. another ex-Grin, Barber
got two hits In four times up, and .
wonderful running catch OF his saved
the day In the seventh inning. Dunn
got Barber from Washigton for moth
ing, and sold him to Chicago for
G15 900.
The Washington times., 1917-08-24

'Batted for AyerB in the ninth.
Washington .....-.-.--.-......... 900 600 ooo-o
chicago .-...--.---- VV0 ~ VVN-S
Runs-E. Collins. Gandil, Risberg ~, Schalk
and Cicotte. Two-base hit-GandH. Three
base hit-Jackson and H. Milan. Sacrifice hits
Morgan and Ck:otte. Sacrifice fy-McMullin.
Double plays-Risberg to z. Collins TO GRndil
C2l. Left on bsses-Washington, 10: Chicago,
s. First base en- errors-Washington, >; Chi
caEo, g. First base on balls-On Shaw, ?; of
Cicotte, ?: of Ayers, !. Hits-On Shaw, 6
in 4 innings: OF Ayers, in innings. Struck
out-By Cicorte, 4: by Ayers. 2. Umpires-
MesErs Owens and O'LouEhlin. Time of
rnme-l hour and a minutes.
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
TURNS DOWN PROTEST.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-President B. B.
Johnson. of the American League, has
turned down a protest from Manager
Rowland. of the White Sox, over the
calling OF a balk on Dave Danforth
when the Cleveland Indians had the
bases filled. The balk forced over
the winning run.
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
BIG LEAGUE sIEEERs.
WALTHouR Is RErrER.

PARIS. Aug 24.-Bobby WaIthour,
the American bicycle rider, was better
today, having recovered conscious
ness. He is suffering from a frac-
tured skull, following his toss to the
LEGcG last Sunday,
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
BOOKS GEORGIA rEcH.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24-Penn-
sylvania will play Georgia Tech at
Atlanta, October 8, thus filling the
football date left open by the de-
cision OF the West Point authorities
to cancel competitive games this
season.
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
GIRLS TO SWIM.

A. .bi-weekly swimming meet for
girls and women will be held at the
Municipal Pool today at 5 .. m
Eleven events are scheduled. The
1O0-yard open Is expected to attract
many OF the best swimmers In the
city.
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
MUELLER Is DRAFTED.

ITHACA, N. Y, Aug. 24-Lucien B.
Mueller. star backaeld player on the
Cornell eleven last year, has passed
his examination for the army at De-
catur, Ill, and is lost to football.
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
NATIONAL.
Where They Play.
TO-DAY


Boston. .: Pittsburgh, J.
New York. o: Chicago. 0 Is innings: rain)
Cincinnati at Philadelphia game called IN
third inning; rain).
St Louis Z. Brooklyn, 5.
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
FROM The BOX SCORES.
Two games still separate the soxe

Two games stlll separate the SoNes
The Yankees are losing about a
game a day.
iris. Speaker is not yet recovered
from his "beaning"
The Tigers, having nothing else to
do. turned in a triple play yesterday.
Cobb happened 10 feel good yester-
day, and so collected three safe
bingles.
Connie Mack has turned Bacon back
to Chattanooga, saying the pitchers
habits are unsuitable.
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
Secretary Daniels
Allows Navy Games
NAVY WILL RESUME
SCHEDULES IN ALL
SPORT BRANCHES

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Aug. 24.-The
United States Naval Academy athletic
teams in all branches OF sport will
resume relations with college teams
during the coming year, following
permission obtained today from Sec
retary OF the Navy Daniels.
Capt Edward E. Eberle, superln-
tendent of the Academy, after work
ing increasingly in behalf OF the re-
sumption of athletic activities, re-
ceived permission to go through with
all schedules this winter.
It is announced today that football
Will be started on time and that de-
spite the fact that the schedule has
been called OF, games will be sought
so far as possible with the same teams
that were listed.
VIII Call Men Ont.
The football men will probably be
called out the latter part Of the
month. All coaches will be retained
as far as is possible and an uninter-
rupted schedule OF regular Saturday
activities maintained.
This is taken to mean that gymnas-
tic meets, swimming engagements,
basketball, baseball, fencing and
wrestling, tennis and lacrosse will be
carried on during the year.
The followers Of football here see
the resumption OF the annual Nsvy-
West Point games II Secretary BAisr
follows the lead taken by Secretary
Daniels.
Interest to Pick Up.
Navy followers OF athletics were
overjoyed today when the news was
received from Washington that sport
programs could be resumed. 1t is
said that considerably more interest
viii be taken in the intra-mural
games planned for the midshipmen
and that the holding OF games with
outside colleges will add greatly to
the life at the Academy.
A story recently sent out from here
that the Navy had called of all ac-
dvities in sports were true, but dates
from some months ago, when that
policy was adopted. Today's an
nouncement is expected to bring out
a number OF requests for games with
various teams not usually on the Navy
schedule, but none the less welcome.
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
LEAGUE STANDINGS.
AM ERIcAN.
Mhere TheH Play
Yesterdny'G Games.

Chicago. 6; Washington. 0.
Detroit. Z. Philadelphia. ).
Cleveland. 4: New York. 4
Boston, {; ST. Louls. 2.
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
HARDLUCK CAMPS
ON GRIFF'S TRAIL
ON PRESENT TRIP

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Aug. 24-Clark Grif-
fifth is playing in hard luck these
days Recently the "old Fox" has
been nursing hopes OF putting his
club in the first division class before
the 1917 race comes to a close.
But Fate appears to be against him
lately.
First Joe Judge got careless and
split one of his brittle bones, thus
rendering him hors de combat for fur
ther service this season. Now Clyde
Milan and Eddie Foster have con-
trscted ailments diagnosed as pto-
maine poisoning. Clyde's attack came
on him as the club was leaving st.
Louis Wednesday night. and Fosters
made itself evident yesterday Just
after the Senators had finished their
competitive drill under the eye Of
Lieutenant Colonel Sheldon.
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
Foster ConapSeA

Eddie collapsed. on the field, and
after inhaling q drink Of water was
carried to cover by sympathetic
mates. Naturally these occurrences had
a depressing effect on the Senators.
Their play in the initial combat OF
the series was decidedly raggy, and
It's little wonder that the Sox were
able to win by to o, even though
outhit by s to 9.
Bases on balls off Jim Shaw and
errors at critical times did the work.
WiIdness and poor fielding is a COM
bination that Shaw cannot cope with.
Give him control and ordinary field
ing and he is as good a pitcher as
Walter johnson at his best. The
White Sox admitted this much after
Shaw had stood them on their respec-
tive bonnets in q recent game at
Washington.
In yesterdays game Menosky had a
great deal Of trouble in trying to ge:
his bat in the path Of Cicotte's fool
killers. The former miller would
swing from stem to stern at pracd-
cally everything coming his way, but
usually failed in his purpose. The
point Of this is Menosky has a failing
for this kind Of work. The reason IL
that he is a wild, free swinger. who is
ambitious TO soak a homer every time
up. A pitcher with control can easily
him
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
Must Reef SwInEs-.

II MenosLy hopes to stay under the
big tent he pust take a reef In his
swings Trying to kill it, is a COM
mon fault with minor leaguers, and
Menoslky is no exception. Aside from
this shortcoming he seems to be a
player Griff may get some value
from.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-25
POE

Mr.. and Mrs. Cole and family moved
into the home recently purchased of
Mr.. W. F. Rogers.
The lumber is being hauled for Mr..
Gehman's barn, soon to be erected.
Chas. Rogers and children are re-
covering from the mumps.
Dwight Kaufman is at home help
1 ing his father on the farm.
The teachers have been hired for the
coming year: Miss Helen Bryenton for
the primary again, Miss Florence John
son and Mr.. Gault for the other grades
and the hope is that parents will CO.
operate and make it success.
Mr.. Frank Vance, who broke his leg
in an automobile accident, has so far
recovered as to be able to return home
in the near future.
The talk given at the church last
Sunday night has occasioned good
deal of comment. 1t seems, strange
that a community blessed and pro-
tected would allow it's country run
down as seems to have been done with
hardly a word of protest. Are the
people asleep or not, thinking what
is being said that they should allow a
person even in the pulpit to parade
Prussianism before them. We earnest
ly hope and believe there is still 10y
atty enough in our country to put a
veto on any more seed sowing Of that
kind. "Don't let us bite the hand
!, that feeds us"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-25
wADsWORTH

Mr.. and Mrs. I. FAIL are the happy
parents of a baby daughter, which ar
rived Friday.
The Sunday school orchestra Of the
Reformed church will give an orches-
trail concert at Nashville, on Saturday
evening, May 26, under the direction
of Clyde Op1inger. Dwight Mason
reader, win assist.
f. A. Day, formerly of Seville and
well known here has sold his business
and will reside in Colorado Springs
Col, in which place he will continue II
the newspaper business.
The burial of Mrs. Henry Hard
whose death occurred ait Oneida, N
Y, was conducted in Woodlawn on Sa
urday morning.
\ Exercises for Decoration Day ar
being planned in the schools and othe,
organizations. Rev. Monroe Wolfe vii
be the orator of the day.
Wadsworth-Akron cars now operat'
on eastern time, and everyone seem
to be pleased with the change.
The Wadsworth Township Sunda.
School association will hold its annua
convention June 1. The afternoon ses
sion will be held in the Disciple churcl
and the evening session in the Meth
odist church.
Miss Jennie May Hard formerl!
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-25
SOUTHWEST MEDINA CO.
il ~--s-s-~~----@
CHATHAM

Chas. Goodyear and family of Can
1 ton visited his mother and sister on
Sunday.
The wv. c. T. u. will hold an all-day
institute session Friday at the home
Of Mrs. Gcedyesa.:-. Mrs. Mrs. EEIIsrtzell will
give a talk at the M. 3. church that
| evening.
The Epworth League will serve ice
cream at the M. q. church dining
room Decoration night.
4 Ralph KIinesmith has pneumonia.
The baby at Grover Rumbaugh's has
measles.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Noah have gone
to housekeeping in Lodi.
4 Frank Reed is working for G. A
Henry in the store and on the grocery
wagon.
/ DR.. Hill has new Chevrolet car.
4 Milton Henry's have moved into the
| Dan Eddy property. Mrs. Henry i
still on, the sick list.
4 Mrs. Geo. Packard was removed t.
Wooster hospital, Tuesday, for an op
GRAFTON.
Mrs. Campbell spent a few day
last week at her daughters, Mrs. c
Essig's, in Elyria. She brought he
little granddaughter back with her.
Mr.. Essig took the child back to Elyri
on Tuesday. Cliff has been very sick
Miss Flora Kruggel, Letha Camp
bell, Eva and Hubert Allies, Home
Homan, Johnn Halliwell, Ward Car
and Eva Carlton took an auto ride t
the big show last week.
A little daughter arrived at the HON
Of 0. Trapp, May 9.
The Spitzer home was fumigated o
Tuesday. The patients have all aboC
recovered.
Harry Mink and family arrived 9
Monday with their car Of househol
goods and stock from Michigan. The
intend making their home in ChathaI
Mark Franks was a participant
an automobile accident last wee
when the car he and Clare Jones we
in collided with one driven by Abe
Noah and wife, on the Medina road
Commencement exercises Thursd;
evening, May 81.
Baccalaureate address at CUngreg
tional church Sunday evening, nj
9th.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-25
SOUTHEAST MEDINA CO.
SEVILLE

"A welcome. Our band boys practiced
until late hour Tuesday night. Keep
it up boys, as we wish to be second
to none this coming summer in the
way of music and with a little practice
get-together and work-together, we
will be.
Mr.. Elmer Pierce Of Dayton, Ohio,
is spending few days with relatives
and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith and family
of Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Wertz
OF Berea, mOtored south as far as Sc
vile Sunday and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith.
Mr.. Albert Grafton was visitor in
Wooster Sunday. 7
Miss Grace Ackerman of Cleveland
is spending the week with her aunt,
Mrs. Ashbaugh.
Flowers--yes, most everyone is buy
ing flowers early. and many Of them,
too. Our stores are selling many.
\ DR.. Brintnall was a business caller
in Cleveland Monday.
| Cleanup day was an active one in
lour little town. All rubbish was
4 hauled to the dump free, by order of
Mayor Matteson. Many Of our citi-
\ zens were up at daylight, cleaning up
their back yards, and we want to say
! you will have to 60 some to find a
cleaner town than ours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Graves, Kenneth
!. Golfer, mother and Miss Wiener of
Akron and Mr.. and Mrs. Kuappenburg
!, er of Wooster, spent Sunday at the
: Chas. Cook home.
Il We are glad to see Mr.. Ed Steel
q vtabout again. He has been quite sick
for some time.
Chas. Leitzel, formerly well-known
: citizen Of our town, but of late years
= has resided in Cleveland, died the past
week, and was laid to rest in Mound
Hill cemetery.
Miss Katie Beck, one Of our popu-
lar long distance telephone operators
T. + 4e 11r Dcios oppilnger # Wads~ortS y Or <
We will miss Katie's always pleasant
N lvoice, but wish her many happy day.
9. land years Of married life.
GIL Mr. R. D. Armstrong Of Wooster il
our new undertaken, having accepte,
htEthe position formerly held by Mr.. G
On Nowl, who resigned from the c. 1
.NMatteson Co. Mr.. Armstrong has
Of good reputation in Wooster and W
eka are sure he is the right man in tn
- fright position.
Tj Mr.. Ed. Pence, who has been yer
sick, is much better and takes a dali
walk down town.
7 Rev. Hart, former pastor at the Ba
ltist church here, was a visitor anon
his many friends Saturday and SUI
I lday. He preached Sunday evenin
land large crowd was on hand
hear him.
Rains, but how The grass and ever
thing does grow. The lawn NOW
has TO be in use often these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Spice will sot
move into their new home on W. Ma
street, which is nearly ready for o
cupanry.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-25

of Wadsworth, was married to David
B. Eason at Lisbon on Thursday ev-
ening, May II.
Mrs. Charlotte Yoder and daughter
Mrs. Morgan, left Friday morning for
Chicago to attend the funeral of Mrs.
YoderSs sister, whose death occurred
Thursday.
A Red Cross mass meeting was held
in the Opera house Friday evening,
addressed by Capt. Buckleton Of the
English army, who was injured in the
battle Of the Marne. Girls dressed as
Red Cross nurses acted as ushers un-
F. o. Smoyer presided.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-25

FOR SALE-Seven standard breeds
of baby chix throuout the season. S.
G. White and S. G. Brown Leghorns
at $11.00 per 100; S. G. Anconas, w.
Rocks, B. Rocks, r. l. Reds and Buff
Orpingtons at $13 per 100. We also sell
Standard Colony Coal Burning Brood
ers that brood from 100 to 1000 chix
at $1,000. Order in advance. Scheaf-
er's Hatchery, Valley City, 0. Phone
Liverpool 2-26. SO-July1
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-25

with their parents, also Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Harrington (nee Oracle Nye),
are spending few days with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. McNally.
Many people may be seen at Chip
pewa Park again on Sundays. Decor
alton day viii be the big opening.
Most of the farmers have their corn
planted about here.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-25
OWING TO ENL1STMENTs we hav,

UWING To ENLISTMENTS we have
several positions open for men over
30 years old-two in this county, one
in Wooster and one in Massillon. The
work is exhibiting advertising. Salary
and commission paid. References re-
quired. No experience necessary.
Our 438 men averaged over $500 a
day last week. Names and records Of
all men will be sent. Write Dept L,
The Aluminium Cooking Utensil Co.,
New Kensington, Pa. 1w
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-25
CHIPPEWA LAKE

MT. N. W. Waugh of, Lorain is spend
ing a week visiting at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Harper.
The Lafayette township convention
will be held at the Northwest q: 3
church this Sunday p. M, and evening
Everybody is invited to attend. !.
The C. E. society Of the U. B. church
held a party at Maricry Harper's OF
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. B. A. Stroup and children O
Spencer spent several days last weel
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-25

FOR SALE-Pairof mules, good for
farm or grade wagon, $3.50; bay mare
8-years- old, 1900 tbs., SIPS; gray
horse, 7 years old, 1900 tbs., $50. H.
A. Robinson, Infrmary road. Phone
W116. 39tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-25

FOR SALE-Five passenger Stude-
baker, electric equipped, perfect con-
dition; also Ford touring car, Inquire
Spencer Garage, Spencer, o. 98tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-25

WANTED Everybody to know that
Is drops of Electric Glass Cleaner
on a damp cloth will clean all day.
For Sale by all dealers. 0. C. Thatch-
er & Son, distributors, Medina, O.
35-4