davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28
ALBERT P. BLACKWOOD
 VS. Order of Notice MARIAN STODDARD BLACKWOOD.

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY, s., SUPERIOR COURT. Bridgeport, Dec. 21, A. D., 1917, Upon the complaint of the said AL bert P. Blackwood of Bridgeport, Conn.,, praying, for reasons therein set forth, for a divorce. now pending be- fore this court. having been returned thereto on the first Tuesday of Feb ruary, 1917.
 It appearing to and being found by this court that Marian Stoddard Black wood, the said defendant is absent from this State and gone to parts un- known-formerly residing at said Bridgeport, and that notice of, the pendency of the complaint was giv- en as required by order of notice heretofore issued, and now the plain tiff asks for a further order of no- tice in the premises.
 Therefore Ordered, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Bridgeport Farmer a newspaper printed in Bridgeport three times successively. commencing on or be- fore the 27th day of December. A. D.. 1917.
 By the Court,
 WILLIAM T. HAvIIAND, Clerk of the Superior Court for Fair-
 field County. 27 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28
SECTION
Exclusion from School

hxctuston from School (a) Exclusion of infec4a1 r.b,1s7..,,
 All persons who are or IataIv bavs psea lnIected with any disease declar- eu 70 pc dangerous to public health sl1sIn pc excluded from all schools and sAtnerlnSs of children, during the fol- lowing periods and until given a per- nit Dy the Department of Health.
 DiptheFia,-Until released from iso- lation by two negative cultures.
 Fonomyelitis-Six weeks from on- ser or disease and until acute synn- toms have subsided.
 Chickenpo Until skin and mu. cous membrane lesions healed.
 German measles Seven days after tne appearance Of the eruption.
 Measles Seven days after the an. pearance of the eruption.
 Mumps-21 days.
 Scarlet Fever-s0 days and until aIl abnormal discharges have ceased. ceases. --'--- :. i'
 Typhoid Fever Until recovery.
 Wnooping Oough-During the par oxysnaI period.
 eDo Exclusion of exposed children.
 Children who are members of 2 household where a case of disaas asa diasngerous to the public health exista. or who have been exposed to such a olsease, shall be excluded, from all schoois and gatherings of children. turing The following incubation per loos ana until a permit is granted by the Department of Health.
 Diptheria, 8 days; scarlet fever s days smallpox. 21 days unless suc- = cessfully vaccinated within two years. Wnooping cough. IA days unless i'm munized by previous attack; measles 4 days unless irnmunized by a pre- vious attack.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28
RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERN ING COMMUNICABLE DISEASES In the City of Bridgeport Connecticut
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1o 1s1y
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10, 1s1y

Ja diseases dangerous to the Public -ieaitn snail be deemed to be in dan ger or contracting such diseases, un- .eSs 4inmunized by previous attack oI the disease or by vaccination, or uMess free from symptoms of the S.seas, during the following longest incubation period after the latest ar- posture:
 Diptheria, 2 days: small nox e1 gays; chicken pox. 21 days, humps. z days; scarlet fever, days; polio myentis, l4 days; measles, IA days; whooping cough, IA days.
 Persons who have tbeen exposed to scarlet fever, smallpox, and poliomye- i,tis must be kept under observation oering the incubation period. Tn case of diphtheria, the exposed narso,, must have two negative cultures from both the nose and throat on success sive days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28
SECTION 8
Quarantine of Premises

--L F
 ta) PIacarding of dweIlines.-1,,,e . Department of Health shall give warning of the existence of aac,s of the following diseases by placing ; placard bearing the name of the dis- ease, near one or more of tha anz frances of the dwelling, apartmant or room in which such case is locafad
 Poliomyelitis, diphtheria, scarlet lever, smallpox. measles. cerebrospin- al meningitis.
 No person shall without permission ol sne department of Health remove, oDnterate or deface such placard.
 Cb) No milk bottle shall be removed from house in which there is a ca ss pr diphtheria, scarlet fever or typhoid Fever without permission of the Da- pertinent of Health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28
ALIEN ENEMY PARoLED

Hartford, Dec 2s-Henry .Brielt- gems, the enemy alien who was torn from the side of his bride in this city on Dec 1 and was lodged in jail here because he violated his permit, was released today on a parole from Washington, His two best men, Karl 10. Beck and Ferdinand Schmiegal, are still in jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28
SECTION il
Food Handlers

NO person shall engage in the hand nag or food or milk, nor in any oc- cupat1on bringing him into close con- tact With children aftef exposure to or while residing in household in which there is case of scarlet fever, typhoid fever, smallpox or without permission from the department of Health.
 otner persons may be required to remove from the dwelling or to aban- don their occupation if the nature of the isolation of the patient is not sat- isfactory to the Department of Health
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28
oEy Mountaan spotted or tick
enOTIoN q

He,ortlng of Communicable Diseases
 (a1 Every person who treats or ex- axnines for purposes of diagnosis or treatment any person suffering or af- flIcted with any of the diseases men ttcued in Section i of this ordinance, shall report such cases to the Depart naenf of Health within twelve hours after making a diagnosis, Such report shall be transmitted in writing on forms provided for the purpose by the department of Health and shall give the following information:
 i. Date.
 Name of the Disease.
 Time of the onset or duration Of ths diease.
 Name and address of the patient
 5: Age, Occupation. School attend sd pr place of employment of person.
 6. Number of adults and children in the household.
 Name and address of the person making the report.
 Except in the case of Gonorrhea or Syphilis when the Physician shall re- port the case by number and give the age, sex. marital condition, occupation and name of the disease.
 CD Every teacher Of person in charge of any public or private school including Sunday Schools. shall forth. with report to the Department of Hsalth, each and every case which he CT she knows or suspects to be case of reportable disease in persons at tending or employed in his or her seKool
 {c1 The head of every family who knows or suspects that a person in his family or house Is sick with any of the dtseases declared to be dangerous to the Public Health, which Is not attend a by licensed physician, shall forth with give notice thereof to the Depart rnent of Health.
 fd1 Notice of Removal. When ever a person i'll with Tuberculosis changes his or her residence the att tending physician if there be one, or the active head of the household shall immediately notify the Department of Health of such change.
 f1 T W
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28
HOTEL KEEPERS MEET

Springfield. Mass. Dec 2s-Mem- bers1 of the New England Hotel Keepers association to the number of more than 100. comprising hotel man. agers. clerks. cashiers and bookkeep- CTS, opened the annual convention here today. the first to be held out Side of Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28
SECTION |
Diseases Dangerous to the Public
 Health

1SetaS6S DAn&crOua " cAO
 Health The following diseases are declared to be communicable and thereIore dangerous to the Public Health Acttnomycosis Acute Infectious conjunctivitis Anchylostomiasis (hookworm) Anthrax C5febroapinal Meningitis Chicken Fox Cholera ~ Dengue Diphtheria " Dysentery (amebic) Dyssnteryi (bacillary) FAvus German measles Glanders Gonorrhea Keprosy Malaria f 1EgAnles Numps Paratyphoid Fever Plague Pneumonia (lobar) Roiiomyeiitis Rocky Mountain spotted or tick 9awor Scarlet Fever Septic sore throat Small pox sphillis Tekanug TEachoma Tfichinosis Tuherculosis (pulimonary) xubsrculosis (other than pulmon- NIy 1yphus fever ryphus ever
 Fhcoping Cough Yellow Fever
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28
SECTION 5

Periods of Isolation and Quarantine Isolation and quarantine shall be continued until released by an author ized agent of the Department of Health
 The minimum period of isolation and quarantine of a person having any Of the following diseases (reckoned from the date when the report of such disease is made to the Department of Healthl shall be as follows:
 Diptherta- -14 days and until two successive negative cultures have been obtained from both the nose and throat of patient, at least 24 hours apart, and examined in the laboratory of the Department of Health.
 scaFiet Feyer-so days and there-t after until all abnormal discarges have ceased
 lerehrospinal Mening Until speci- fio organisms are no longer present in secretions.
 snlaIIpox-Until disappearance of ail scabs and crusts.
 PoIionyeIitis Not less than 2t days and until the disappearance of all acute symptoms.
 SECTION 6 Persons Exposed to Comsnunicable
 Diseases Persons who have been exposed to.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28

The deaths of four more American troops from natural causes were re- ported by General Pershing to the War Department;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28
SECTION 1e
Fune,rIaIs

NO public funeral shall be held. for any person who has died of dinb 1ner1a' scarlet fever. smallpox or no- iiornyeiitis, cerebro-spinaI meninritts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28
SPlkt1FlJAI.LSr MEDIUM

PIRTTUAIIST MEDIUM Marie Davidson Ph. D. Me IT Grad uate of the New York Academy of Science. Asordained minister of the seminary of HarmoniaI Philosophy of Chicago, H., Scientific and Spiritual reader. Advise on busf- ness, sickness, sall affairs ssof life. Phone Noble 36. 14307 Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28

The more peopl have left after pay ing the income tax. the harder they kick about 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28

: President Wilson was requested by the Newport War Camp and Conl- munity Service Comittee to stop the sale of liquor at Newport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28
SECTION 9
library Books

There shall be no interchange of books between libraries and honsa- holds in which there are cases of con,- municable disease. SsAA-- -.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28
WINDOW RHApm

WINDOW SHADES of evetxs as.urip-
 tioIA Estimates cheerfullS Rtvea. Noum dk FenEhn. Corner krona an5
 hS4te hkEee&A s.@--s..,ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28

MRS. HEATON BARNES. spiritualtst medium. readings daily. Meeting Thursday evening 7:Sd D. rn- tor tho unfolding of spiritual gifts. 426 Harrai Ave. ID 22 aEEs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28

SPIRITUAL READING abys a born medium. Mrs. Clark. s Newfieid Ave. Daily except Thursday Splr- itual meetings every Tuesday night 5:eo. P 2s skf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28
SECTION 8
Quarantine and Isolation

All cases of diseases declared to be dangerous to the Public Health must be quarantined or isolated in accord ance with special rules and regula- ttons issued by the Department of Health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28
SECTION 12
Tuberculosis

Every person suffering from tuber- culosis shall dispose of his or her sou tum in a manner which. shall not he oangerous to other members of the household or to the community.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28
sEOTIoN 2

Dialnfection of Articles and Excretions
 No article shall be removed from a room in which there is a case of Com n1uuicable Disease. until disinfected in accordance with the special rules and regulations issued by the Department of Health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28

0IRS. NEIlI4IE1 IE1LOYERIDGE readsnes daily. Spiritualist meetings Sun day evenings 7:30. The public cors dially invited. 7S1 Main St.
 D 27 All
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28
SECTION IS
 Penalty

Any person violating any of the pro- visions of these rules and regulations shall upon conviction be fined not more than $100.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28

MRS BLANCHE IsARNARB spiritual readings daily. Sunday by app0int- ment6 Phone Raruuan 66s5 s5 18ez South Ave. D go aIls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUN1NCi-servics Shas ia et.a pert and rsliable. Phone Karnnn
 1620. Your ordsF win receive prompt attention. Roland x. HaH
 sole aRens-kr0eGeE Pianos and ktayeF PtanoA 114t 6f6ad stTaeE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28
SECTION IA

All rules and regulations now ir force and inconsistent with the fore going rules and regulations are hereby 
 Board of Health Commissioners,
 c. H. DUNBAR, Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28

MADAM RITA spiritualiss D. Ndiurn,
 best in the state. Read4nks sverT day Tells your age and axaEy thAds yoaS,Mant to knew. las9 6keks Fl
 2nd floor. z. sss'S s'l'.i'
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
NORTHWEST MEDINA CO
VALLEY CITY

VIM. Strosacker, practically life
long resident of Liverpool township,
and one Of its best known citizens, died
at his home, Tuesday morning, April
II, at 2 o'clock. He had been in fail
ing health for some time from infrm-
tiles incident to advanced age, chiefof
which was hardening of the arteries.
Mr.. Strosacker was 65 years, 6 months
and % days old. Funeral services will
be held this morning (Friday) at 10
o'clock, sun time, from the home, af-
ter which a service will be held from
the Lutheran church, conducted by Rev
Roth. Burial will be made in Hard
scrabble cemetery.
The K. O. 7. M. social held We'd
nesday evening was very well patron
lied and is reported as in every way
an enjoyable occasion. &.
Glenn Bennett and family moved to
Grafton on Wednesday,. M
Clarence Ness has erected agarage
and repair shop on his fathers farm.
He is an expert auto man, aud the
garage will be welcomed IN 1H Valr
ley City people. y
Robert Carr and wife spent We'd
Inesday in Elyria.
Mrs. Katherine Bauer of Cleveland
is visiting relatives and friends here
for a few days.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20

y
Esid en Chidsey has q vslAesI ellair
nov Vhieh enables him to get afossal
81 tile si0VSs. The bone knit together
iine, hat; bis ankle bothers him now.
Wien fhe Liverpool boys were up
here BrlaSing, last Wednesday, Selin
Hoppe got hit on the back of the head
withSa ball, which caused a severe
headache the next two days, but he
was better by Saturday night, SO he
spoSe a+ the contest. The catcher, a
Seiver hoy got hit in the mouth with q
hall whsch. knocked out one tooth,
two more, and cut his lip so
JIM sbr took several stitches. They
100 il to DR.. Will Nichols in Medina
ad the teeth for him.
eHf Kingsbury and wife moved
hid 0f the week to their new home
XII NJ M adsworth road, out of Medina.
\ On hdrsday evening the neighbors
SD The evening with them as a
Alien King, Sr., sat up a little
Ast dndhy and hopes to be coming
.o s0on.
E. Mapes and two children
EslyeMt 4 fgw days in Cleveland last
week at her parents.
The primary and district schools
close this week; the high school has
until May II. :
Dorothy Stebbins and Maud Judsor
are having the mumps.
The senior base ball nine will give
a box social in the town hall Thurs
day evening, April 26, to which ev'
erybody is invited. Rogers orchestrs
will furnish music.
! Mr.. McHaffey and wife of Cleveland
are building rooms onto the north side
of the house occupied by H. G. Vallir
and family, and will live there part Of
each year.
| Ethel Waite, after taking domes
tic science ter min Medina this win
| ter and staying at her uncle's, Her
bert Waite's, has come now to keeE
house for her grandfather, Wesley
Waite.
| In February, Wilson Stephenson was
expected home from Haiti, but as tht
war outlook was such, he could no
come, so Miss Agnes Harris of Cam
den, N. j., went to Haiti, and on Mar
, 90, they were married at Cape Haitin
and viii stay there eighteen months
anyway. Wilson is an officer now.
: Harry Brant has gone to Chillicoth'
to practice up, as he joined the Crane
Rapids team again for this season.
, Mrs. H. Garmon died in Akron re
. Gently. She was formerly Eunic'
yelling, and was born in Brunswick
October, 1841, on the place where Wat
son Carpenter now lives. She leave
J a husband, one son and one daughter
! and one brother, Ed. yelling of Medi
ma. She attended school at Strongs
vile when young girl.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
NORTHEAST MEDINA GO,
RRUNSWICK


John Fits and wife Of Ridgeville3
spent Sunday ait Glenn Benjamin and
they took Mrs. Fits mother, Mrs.
AIDA Benjamin, bsck, with them:
Harold Barber had the splints re-
moved from his leg last Sunday, but
as the knee and ankle. are rather stiff
twill be some time before he can com
nlence to use crhtches.
Our high school team played three
games here last week. On Wednesday
The Liverpool team came and our boys
won; on Thursday the scholars FROM
66 and Leinseder Corners came up. and
our boys won again; but on Friday
when the Strongsville boys came, our
boys lost, and they also lost the game
when our boys played at Liverpool oIl
Tuesday Of this week.
n Mrs. Ulike, a Bohemian woman, who
D lived on the ira johnson place, was
I found dead III her bed Saturday notrI
ing, having had stroke during TIN
night. Her body was taken To CleFe-
/ land, where the funeral was held on
Monday.
Mr., Cover of Medina was out Sun
fday TO see his WIFE, who has been very
sick for three weeks, with sciatic
rheumatism, at her daughters, Mrs.
Forrest Tibbitts. On Monday she was
able to come down stairs.
Mrs. Julia Tibbitts spent last We'd
nesdav in Medina at her daughters
Mrs. Irene Covers. 5
Isaac Root of Grafton was a caller
in town Tuesday.
A little son was born Wednesday
morning, April 18, to Ben and Mildred
Morton.
Mrs. Rev. Gay, Mrs. C. w. Damon
Mrs. Harvey Miller, Mrs. James Crum
and Mrs. Widdifeld, attended the
Home Missionary convention in Medi.
ma last week Wednesday and enjoyed
the address by deaconess.
Mrs. Amy Jones Saunders of Wes
Salem, was home for few days al
her parents.
At the district declamatory contes
held at Liverpool last Saturday night
Karl Rau Of Brunswick won frs
prize in the oratory, and Selin Hoppe
of Liverpool, second, and in the dram
attic reading Gladys Martin Of Liver
pool won first and Marian Perkins o
Brunswick, second. Karl Rau will rel
resent Brunswick at Medina in tn
final contest.
We had fine grange meeting Of
Tuesday evening, as some good, inter
esting subjects were discussed.
Chester Stull and wife of AErol
spent Saturday night and Sunday a
George Coleman's.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
ERHART

Mrs. Chas. Gross is visiting friends
in Wellington this week.
Strittmatter Bros. have purchased
Geo. Hammon's farm.
Mrs. Theo. Haury, Irene and Arthur
Haury were in Medina last Saturday.
Mr.. Norbert Reese spent Sunday at
Mr.. VIM. Kalkls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grulic of Lor-
ain, visited last Sunday at the home
of Theo. Haury.
Miss Carrie Yocum Of Medina visit
ed in town over Sunday.
| Mr.. John Freeze motored from
Cleveland last Sunday to visit reYa-
tives.
/ Mr.. Frank Fn~ro was in Elyria on
business last Monday.
G. 0. Haury is shipping car load
of wheat this week.
Strittmatter Bros. shipped two cars
lof stock this week.
/ A few from here attended the show
Iat Elyria last Wednesday evening.
i Mr. Nash of Elyria contracted with
III. G. Haury for machinery this week
About fifty cars Of hay have beer
shipped from here in the last three
weeks.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Grabenstetter last week. Both
mother and girl are doing fine at the
present writing.
Mr.. Grover Yocum Of Medina was
in town on business last Tuesday.
| Guy Armbruster motored to Chip
pewa Lake last Sunday.
| Mrs. Helen Myers visited with hel
son. Bert, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Messmer Of Cleceland il
spending week with friends here.
B. B. Speith and family spent las
Tuesday visiting in Cleveland.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
GRANGERBURG

The graduation exercises Of the
class of II will be held in the G. H.
S. building, Saturday evening, April
21. Admission, rs cents.
Miss Sarah Hatch was pleasantly
surprised, Wednesday evening, when
neighbors and relatives numbering rs
reminded her that it was the ami
versary Of her birth. She was left a
sum of money as token Of remem-
brance.
The Senior reception given by Mr..
Secrist last Saturday evening was
greatly enjoyed by the class Of IT.
Grace, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marlins, underwent an operation
for appendicitis at Wooster hospital,
on Tuesday. Her condition Thurs
day was reported favorably.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20

Mrs. John kilIian, aged so, died at
her dang Mrs. EIbridge Can
yass - Corners. Sun
day night 81 funeral was Wednes-
day, Rev. ChAfles Searles having
charge.
Miss Anna Warwick was al the Cen
ter Tuesday, the first time in five
months, and she is only about two anc
one-half miles away
AS Monday was Mrs. Louise Lam,
phere's roth birthday, she was relnen,
bered BY friends from Berea anC
around here with d postcard shower
receiving nearly SO, for which She
wishes to express her thanks.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
LTTCHFTELD

Litchfeld held her local contest on
Monday evening, April 18th. The en-
tries for the dramatic were Misses Mil
|dred jenkins. Anna Braynton, Blanche
Holmes, Viola Finley, and Mildred
Leach. All the contestants did fine,
but Miss Finley was chosen to repre-
sent the school at Spencer. Miss Treva
Hull was the only one competing Tor
the oratorical honor.
DIP. Simmons Of Cleveland was In
town Tuesday.
Al number Of men went from Itch
I field to help put in oats for the Spit
zer brothers, in Chatham. who are
sick.
Mr. and Mrs. G. s. Rice Of Medina
were at Geo. Fritz's Sunday.
Otis Mills and family Of Yelling
ton were at Ed. Mills on Sunday
Irwin Gilbert and family spent Tues
day III Elyria, at Fred Gilbert's, N
b. B. Rice and family went Tues
day with their household goods to
Elyria.
me Kings Daughters of the Con
pregational church will hold their an
nuaf fish fry, Saturday evening, April
927.
I 4TnpTuwEGT NTanfNA cnfTNTY
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
HINCKLEY

w. G. Ehman, who has been very
sick with heart trouble is able to be
out.
Fred Mckee and wife visited in
Cleveland last Sunday.
Sherwin Richards and wife were in
Medina on business Tuesday,.
The Green Line Bus Co. have con-
solidated with the Isham Bus Co., and
ID. P. Isham is now running one Of
the Green Line busses to Hinekley.
Charles Ritz and wife were in Cleve-
land Tuesday on business.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
COMMUNICATION

Editor Sentinel; In the Spencer To-
cal column lastweek I noticed state-
ment that seemed to question the 10y
atty and patriotism Of the Spencer
schools. AT a Time like this an ac4
cusation Of that sort is doubly serious
and moves me to reply that this
charge, if such it be, is wholly UNI
founded; that systematic steps are
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20
CARD OF THANKS

To all who in any way helped and
conforted us in caring for mr.. Bar
tholomew during his long aftiiction
and his death, we desire To express
our most sincere appreciation and
thanks.
MRS, BARTHOLOME
! LANDON BARTHOIO OEEEW.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20

being taken to impress upon the chill
dren the gravity ofthe national stu
alton; and that organized work is in
progress tending to give each child a
share in the high duty that falls to his
lot as an American citizen. Further
more q flag has been and does now
float from the school building.
Very truly yours,
.8iss rs Wallace Il. Arnholt, Prin.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-20

NORTHWEST MEDINA COUNT
continued Oh page 81