davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-22


mated such sermon as set the whole
camp to roaring. He showed mis-
power then. The jlhad he preached
would have tempted dead men from
their graves to come and share the
plumber, and the curses ne called down
on c0Tnrds and laggards and unbe-
levers were enough TO have fright
ened the dead away again.
In twenty minutes he had undone all
Kings missionary work. And then In
ten more, feeling his power and their
response, and being at heart II fool
as all rogues are, he built II up again.
He began to mgke promises too def
mite. He wanted Khinjan caves. More,
he needed them. SO he promised them
they should all be free OF Khinjan
caves within day or two, to come
and go and live there at their pleasure.
He promised them they should leave
the!r wives and children and belong
ings Salr IN the caves while they them
selves went down to plumber India. He
overlooked the fact that Khinjan caves
for centuries had been secret 10 he
spoken Of IN whispers, and that pros
pect of its violation came TO them as
Il shock.
Half OF them did not believe him
Such thing was impossible, and IL
he were lying ms to one point why
not ms 20 Gll the others, too?
And the army veterans who Ind
been converted by Kings talk Of pnr.
dons, and almost rcconvertpd by the
sermon, shook their heads at the talk
Of taking khinjau. Why waste time
trying 10 do what never had been done
With her to reckon against, when "A
pace In the sun was waiting for them
down In India, to say nothing Of the
nope of pardons and clean living for
u whilcf They SHOOK their heads and
coWhed their boards and eyed one
nho'hcr sldcwisc in a way the "FInls"
understand.
That night, while the mullah glow
cred over the camp like a great old
owl with leaplng freight reflected I'm
his eyes, the thousands under the skin
tents argued, 50 that the night was
all noise. But King slept
All of another day and part of an.
other night he tolcd among the sick
wondering when message would
come back. 1t was nearly midnight
when he bandnecd his last patient and
came out Into the starlight to bend
ms back straight and ynwn and pick
ms way reellng with WEAKNESS back
10 the mullnh's cave He had given
his bag of medicines and implements
TO mag to carry ahead OF him and
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-22

had gone perhaps ten PAGES into the
dirk when u strong hand gripped him
by the wrist.
Flush" snld voice that seemed IA
mlllar
lie turned swiftly and looked
straight into the eyes OF the Hangar
Rewa Gunga
'lIow did you get heref" he asked
In English.
"Any fool could learn the password
into this camp! Come over here. sa-
hib. l bring word from her"
The ground was criss-crossed like a
mans palm by the shadows of tent
ropes. The Hangar led him to where
the tents were forty feet apart and
none was likely TO overhear them.
There he turned like fash.
"Shc sends you this! !" he Kissed.
In that same Instant King was fight
Ing for his life. In another second
they were down together among the
tcnt.pegs, King holding the Rangers
wrist with both hands and struggling
'o break Y anu The RnnCar s,i,yins
'"r nlpihvr strukr I'hr dagger he
held had missed Kings rios by So
little th"t his skin yet t!ag'N from
Its touch. !, was dagger with bronze
bln,,r Gal u gold hi.t--her dagger II
waS her pr. .ume In the air,
The; u'l'd over and over breathing
hrrh KIM wanted IL Il III before
he cave az alur,9 ?nd he could not
think yl'h tint cent Ia Us nostrils
and crc1mr, into !ls luh., Even In
the stgccs Of fighting Ia Wur red how
the RUsar's clothes uld turban Ind
come IN be drcnchcd IN II. lie admit.
ted to hun III aftctward that II was
nothing ''sc than JEALOUSY that sug.
gested ID him 10 maize IT, Hangar
prlscI,r and hand him ovc. to the
mullnh.
That would have been II r',,iculous
thing to do. for |, would have sorced
hts own betrayal 10 the mullah. But
az " the Hangar mud read H.S mind.
he suddenly redonllcd his efforts and
King weary to the paint Of sickness.
had Ia rcdouble his own or die. Per-.
hnrr To jealousy helped nut cc;,om IN
his cvort. ior MS strIu.,lh gaze ,'u u
10 him M n madman's does Tho R,u
~ go"r . llo,n ~, let the knife tai,
And btcnosc jealousy II poison King
dd ihr WONG ihlns then tie pouncc0
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-22
CHAPTER Xxx.

Next morning the Orakznl pathan
fnt and summed himself Ia the cave
mouth. emitting worldly wisdom un.
ndulicrutcd wl'h divinity. As King
went toward him to see 10 whom ne
spoke he grIuncd and pointed with his
thumb. aud Kin; looked down On some
s'.k AMI wounded men who sat In "A
crowd together On the ramp ten feet
or NJ below the cave.
They seemed stout soldlcrly fellows
Men Of another type were being kept
NJ distance boy dlnt Of argument aud
threats, Away In the distance wasNiu
hammud Amin with his broad back
turned to The cave. IN alteration with
dozen other uuliUhs. For the time
h' was out Of thc reckoning.
Some ~ these are wounded" the
FHlhan explained some have sores.
some hive the hc'lyHchc. Then again.
s'me ARE sick of world. hot aud cold by
day ana night Al. have served in the
.Wv All have medals. All are dr.
turirr,. some fu. ugc rvu.on, some for
another md some frr no reason ut all.
Hlli.withu-hearl looks the other why.
Speak thou tu ta'u about the pardon
that is ogrrcd'"
So King went down among them.
inl M some ~ tie tools uf hls sun.
posed trade with hm and trying tu
crowd down the triumph that would
v',l mp. The seed be- had suwn had
multiplied hy fny In night tie want.
ed io shout ~ men once did before
'' wills u Jericho Possibility ~ par.
f'u aud reinstatement though u"'v
heard ~ ~ second hand. had brought
unity into being And unity brought
'ag, Tucss.
Let Us start tonight" urged one
man.
Nay :" the rathnn objected NJ
once. MANY Of you cnn hardly march
Rest yc here al lct the hnhlu 'r.r'
your bellynchcs, Rull.with n.brnrd
bhde me wait here for n letter that
must go To khlninn today. Good. |
will take his letter Aud In khinjnu
will spread news about pnrdonH. II Il
likcly there nrc Hfty there who will
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-22

her that | hold thee hostage, and that
khlnjan IL mine already for a little
hrhtlng In month she cannot pick
out my men from among her own. Her
position Is undermined. Tell her That.
Ten her that II she obeys she shall
have India and be queen. II she dis.
obeys, she shall die In the Cavern OF
Ear,h's Drink"
she IL proud woman, mulluh," nm.
swered King. Threats to such ms
she-f"
The mullah mumbled and strobe
back ana forth three times between
hihre bed and the fire, with his fists
khotted together behind him and his
bead bent, MS Napoleon used to walk.
when he stood beside the bed again nj
last II was with his mind made up. M
ms cIehched fists and his eyes indi.
Gated.
Make thine own terms with her I"
he grOwlcd. Write the letter and
SEND III l hold thee: she holds Kiln.
Jnn and the ammunition. am between
her and India. So be IT, She shall
''nrve In there! She shall lie In there
m'd the war Is over and take what
terms ARE offered her In the end Write
time own letter. State the cnsc. and
bid her nnsrerw
Very well Suid King. He began
10 sru now definitely how India was to
be saved. II was none of his business
To plan yet but to help others plan,
destroy themselves aud 10 SOW such
iced In the broken ground as nlpht
bear fruit in time.
Ihr mullah lcfl him. to squat and
gaze into ihc IRE. nud mul,er, md King
lay still, Af'or n while the mulnb went
10 lhc mouth II the cave. To stand and
N'nrc out AZ the camp whore the thou
'nnd fires were dying n,fully aud wood
smoke pufpcd the ale ~ human nnsil.
ness The sturs looked down on him.
hd be- seemed 10 try to read them.
standing with fists huottcd together II,
DIS back.
aud as he stood SEQ, six other mul.
'Hhs crmc 10 hIm nrd begun to arcuc
"i'h ilm IN low tones. be- bruuhontir.
'hcn ull with furious words hl.-rd lee.
tween halfcloscd teeth. They were
vh. prring stan when King fcIi u,lrcp.
u Was courage, not ,arrlr,,ncss. Tint
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-22

was enough. He did not doubt that
once be should have his sStsa four
thousand In tho caves Khin'sn would
b. mis-; and he said 20. -
"Khinjon Is mine!" hc svc,s!ed -sn-
iia Is mlnel" -o.
&ns did not answer him Nc could
only BE- still aud he glad he LTD ~, do
csr'p moving aud 10 had forced ihe
'r;llah's hand Tho o,d .p'Ai!s, would
ave sasp"cicd her answcr oliios
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-22

dare follow mo hack. and then we
shall march down the Khybr nkc .
full company Of tho old dnysr
King got busy with his Inject, but
the muilnh oams back and called him
on and drsvc the crowd AWAY to q dis
lance, then he drove King into the
cave In front Of him. his mouth work.
Ing an II he were biting bits Of ven
scancc on for fiture use
"write thy iettcs. thoul Write ny
letter, Here 10 paper. Theer n . psa
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-22

Come. then. Brig all your re'. ani I
viii let you and them enior KnInjan
caves We will strike i sasssin In ths
Cavern OF Earths Drink.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-06
|CR|TES ERRAND
HERE To LOBBY
FOR. TERMINAL
General Manager Of Equity Bids
for Establishment Elevator
at st. Paul,
MINI. CITY WOULD =
FURNISH FREE SITE
Also in Bismarck To Protest
Against Demurrage Charge
Rates Exorbitant

Although the appearance of such
Equity leaders as ]. M. Anderson and
C. G. Critics, among the state legisla
tors, was generally admitted to be on
an errand Of Importance, the chief OBJ
ject of the mission was not made
known until this morning when it was
admitted by Mr.. Critics, the general
manager, that he is here for the pur'
pose of getting terminal elevator 10
Gated in St. Paul.
J. NJ. Anderson, president OF the ex'
change, returned to st. Paul'last night,
but Critics will remain in tho city and
do little lobbying among the friends
of the Equity and the Non.Partisan
league in both chambers.
1--WE know that If state.0wned ter.
minal elevator is located in St. Paul.
that the city Of St. Paul will furnish
the site Free" stated the general man.
ager, seen at the old Northwest early
today.
North Dakota Control.
Manager Critics declared that the
Minnesota legislature at IT" last ses.
sion passed measure which would
give the North Dakota legislature con-
troll of any terminal elevator which
North Dakota might build in Mime.
sofa. One of the arguments being ad.
vanced by Critics is to the effect that
the logical place for a state-owned
terminal is at the established grain
markets.
I'VE know that the chamber Of COM
MERGE Is opposed to another elevator
and especially state.owned elevator
from North Dakota to be located in st.
Paul, but that is just another good
reason for the farmers to establish 1t
there" said Critics. "All the Mime
apolis elevators are closed to us with
the exception Of one and they won't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-06
permit the name Of tho Equity to go
on their books.

pOIm1t tDo 4Am0 u t00 6qulIy 10 20
on their books" II
"Of course, 10 wifi be satisfied
whatever the North Dakota legislature
sees fit to do. but we want the elevator
IN st. Paul, located on the Mississippi
where It will be closer to sea.board.
II 9 state,owned terminal is to be built
Outside Of tho state" =
New Elevator INADEQUATE.
The general manager of the 4 OK
change stated, that the 100000 bushel
capacity elevator recently o2epsd and
now doing business il ina6equite to
handle al the business that will BIO
directed to- IT, He stated that barge
lines have been formed and that dreg.
sing projects. costing approximately
$4,000. are under way. this amount
being raised BY tho business men Of
st. Paul. IL stated that :ppposition to
tho establishment off, tho state.owned
terminal IN s. Paul. will in all proba.
billy come. from the Minneapolis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-06
FATHER OF HOTCHKISS
DIES AT SAN DIEGO

jamestown, N. D., Jan. 6-Henry c.
Hotchkiss, an early settler of this
city, and father of William Hotch-
kiss, superintendent of the state hos
pital for the insane, is dead as San
Diego, Cal. according to word reach
ing here Yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. Hotchkiss made Jamestown
their home until about 1902. He was
81 years old and the, father of five
s0ns-William Hotchkiss of James
town; James and Frank Hotchkiss,
Of Meadville, Pa; Clint Hotchkiss of
Seattle. WASH. and Ralph Hotchkiss
who died in 1876.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-06
DESIGNATE PRESS DATES|
February : and ; Fixed by Executive
Committee Which Met At Nc.
kenzie Last Evening.

Friday and Saturday, February 2
and were officially designated as the
dates for the annual midwinter meet
ing Of the North Dakota Press associa
ton, at the meeting of the executive
committee held last night in the Nc
Kenzie. Bismarck will be host to the
members of the association.
Plans are being made to have the
entire membership of the state press
association at which time certain
pieces of legislation will be studied.
The legislature will be in session at
the time of the convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-06

]. 6. Guam, member Of tho
house from Trail county Of the
eighth legislative district, states
re 10 under no obligations to any
erearlzat'en,; but to the people Of
the state. 8,
~ was, dominated and elected
under obligation to no one, and
shalt do all In my power to give
the people what they are justly en-.
titled 70 on an unbiased basis"
stated the house member this At.
ternoon. aH' - =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-06

"
o NEW PIANIST, WONDER
o CHOOSES THE BALDWIN
o Miseha Leylteki, Who Has Al.
@ ready Amused Interest In the
o East, Writes Enthusiast
10 tieally on Cincinnati
10 Piano.
10 Mischa Levitzki, the latest (
o wonder OF the pianistic world,
o has chosen, the Baldwin piano
o and will py0ye, his powers upon
o that iustraamept during his. Amer
O lean tours, . He is the son Of an
8 American citizen of Russian OK
9 traction, but was born in Kieff.
% Southern Russia, while his par
gents were there on business
10 trip. : 49,.
10 Levitski entered the concert (
10 field about year before the out
@ break of the war and gave many
O recitals in Germany and Belgium.
o His appearances in Antwerp
o we're considered by the newspa.
o per critics the most successful Of
% the season. During the war, Lev (
o tiki played in Berlin, Vienna,
o Leipsic, Budapest and Christia.
9 mia, and met with phenomenal
8 success everywhere.
o Last spring the young artist
@ came to New York to visit his (
O parents and was induced to re. (
o main in this country for con. (
o cert tour. New York critics i'm (
8 mediately recognized him as one
o Of the few really great pianists
o and affirmed that in sheer must
o cal beauty his playing is the
o most delightful heard in recent
% years. Under date Of Sept. 22d.
o the young artist addressed the
o following letter to the Baldwin
o Piano Company, Cincinnati:
10 Gentlemen: Il gives me great
10 pleasure to express my appreeia.
o ton Of the admirable qualities Of
o the Baldwin piano. have chos.
o en- il for exclusive Use on my
o first American tour because I
o find It 10 the ideal piano Of Amer
o lea.
10 The wonderful, rich tone Of the
% middle and higher ranges and 10
o superb bases are the very con. {
o eeption Of beauty. Yours truly,
10 MlscHA LEvlTzkY.
O The Baldwin Piano is sold in
O this territory by w. N. Thomp.
o son, ONCE and display room at
o Cowan's Drug Store. ..
O O O o o O o o o 90 o o %,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-06
chamber Of commerce as IN the case
OF the Equity grain terminal.
* Protests oOmurrAoo Charge. E.

~ protosts oomvrraes Charge.
Another point Of interest on tho
mission Of J. M. Anderson and G. 6.
Critics to the state capital, as admitted
BY Critics this morning, was to ask tho
legislature to pass a concurrent reso'
lution calling on the interstate COM
merce commission to order Z hearing
It st. Paul on the newly established
lret1ht car demurraEe rates.
Il 10 charged by tho Equity leaders
that tho state, rates are exorbitant and
do not facilitate the handling Of grain,
tho maximum unloading capacity b.
Ing unequal to the tfamc burden.
which has been augmented since the
establishment Of the Equity terminal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-06

70 Cure a Cold In One Day.
4 Take LAXATIVE BR0MO QU1-
NINE Tablets. Druggists refund mon
ey II It fails to cure. E. w. GROVES
Immature is on each box. 25c.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-23
CHIPPEWA LAKE

There will be Red Cross dance at
the Moore hotel this Saturday night,
under the auspices of the ladies Of La
fayette. Everybody is welcome.
Martin Leatherman will have his
sale on Dec. II, and will then move to
Lodi.
Young Bros. shipped car load Of
stock Thursday Of this week.
Leatherman's are closing out their
stock of goods very fast. In one
more week they expect to close up
shop. tg7'
C. C. Craig of Akron spent Friday
night and Saturday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Craig.
Frank Bobelentz has moved into the
Averill house, south Of Lafayette, and
is helping in the lumber camp on the
old Chase farm.
Miss Gladys Craig, who is attending
school in the Actual Business college
Of Akron, was at home Saturday.
Howard Richard will have his sale
4; Dec. 4.
Blake Derhammer has moved on the
Dick Wirick farm.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-23
SOUTHWEST MEDINA co.
LAFAYETTE
Deferred Letter.

Mrs. Lizzie Johns of Cleveland Wis
tied Sunday with her father, G. Il.
Miller.
Blake Lance and Ruby Wightman
spent Sunday at Fred Bakers in
Eleva.
Frank Myers moved Wednesday to
Wadsworth.
Bob Young moved Saturday from
Cleveland into part of his fathers
house. Bob the Senate welcomes you
back. .,
Bert Wheeler has position with
the gas company as tool dresser.
What has become of the preachers
and lawyers who were going to help
us farmers? They must be working
around Liverpool, as we have failed to
see any of them about Lafayette.
Nov. %, there will be held at the
Lafayette school house a school fair
lasting all day. Every one in the
township is requested to bring san1-
pie of their farm products. Prizes will
be given. The first two hours will be
given to inspecting products and
school work, the next two hours to de-
vouring a chicken dinner and two
hours for recitations. Everybody come.
Blake Lance has the quinsey.
Mrs. Charley Miller went to Cleve-
land last Saturday for 10 days visit
with her daughter.
Mrs. E. P. Funk Of Lakewood Wis
tied her brothers, W. Fl. and G. T..
Lance, over Sunday.
C. H. Darringer and family left on
Sunday for a weeks visit with rela-
tives in Chardon.
Mrs. Will Warden of Weymouth was
calling on her old friends here Sunday
and Monday.
Avery Waite and wife and Sam Har-
ley and family Of Brunswick called on
Harley Weltmer's Sunday.
Mrs. David Lance visited relatives
in Cleveland last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Heinig accompanied her home Satur-
day and stayed till Sunday evening.
Wait for the Aid society bazar to
buy your Xmas presents.
H. H. Root gave very interesting
talk Sunday evening at the school
house on the work Of the Y. M. c. A.
with our soldier boys.
The gas company has put drilling
rig on A. B. Schock's farm and one on
the east side of l. ]. Snyder's farm.
John Kulp has sold his farm of
112h acres to Sidney Auble OF Lodi
, for $1OO per acre. He will have a
sale in about two weeks, and give pos
session Jan. 1. Mr.. Auble has rented
the farm to Oren Ceice.
Next Saturday evening there will be
an old-fashioned dance at Moore's no.
tel at Chippewa Lake, for the benefit
of the Red Cross. Everybody is m
vited.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-23

last week in Lorain at his son Ray
mond's.
A new veranda is being built on
the Congregational parsonage.
Mr.. Alonzo Allis is very low and not
expected to live.
Mr.. Frank Woodland has been quite
sufferer lately from carbuncles on
his hand.
C. A. Henry and Sam Brant went
to Lorain Tuesday and. brought back
an auto load Of fresh fish.
Mert Whitney was hurried visitor
in town Monday.
Harry Edwards is getting up buzz
pile from the Floyd Sanford farm.
The good roads have permitted the
moving of large quantities of hay and
grain lately.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-23
CHATHAM

The Red Cross supper at the M. E..
dining room last Friday night was a
success, the receipts amounting to
over $4,000.
Mr.. Chas. Knapp Of Lodi spoke in
the M. E. pulpit last Sunday evening,
in the interest Of the Y. M. G. A. We
believe the talk did good, as the peo-
pie have responded better to the call
for money to help the Y. M. c. A. or
ganizations at camp and on the battle
fronts in France.
Mr.. Lyman Rodgers spent part Of
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-23
LITCHFTELD

The sad news of the sudden death
of Mrs. Abby Brinsmade, widow Of the
late A. L. Brinsmade Of Oberlin, for
merly of Litchfeld, has been received
Mrs. Brinsmide left the home Of hel
daughter at noon, Nov. 18th, in. the
best of health, taking the N. Y. Centra
train enroute to Defiance, O., to spend
the winter with her son and died al
2 o'clock the same afternoon. She
leaves one son, two daughters anc
three grandchildren. Burial in the
family lot at Oberlin.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-23
MANY POS

The Oberlin Business College is
having great demand for its gradul-
ates to fill business and office posi-
tions. Several left school last week to
accept positions paying $500 per
month at the start. The Government
held a Civil Service Examination for
stenographers at Oberlin Nov. 7th.
Ten Thousand stenographers are now
urgently needed by the government.
ADV.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-23

We going to build the first unit of this model Tire
Plant 62x406 ee now This will have capacity Of 500
tires and tubes per day.
The public recognizes soundly organized company very
quickly and we predict wonderfully successful organiza
ton judging from results up to now. We do not give
bonus stock away. We cannot build factory with prom
ses Our stock is sold and the public pays the same price
do The officers draw salary until the plant is in
operation We invite your careful and personal invesga-
ton Of our statements
Capital $500 000e.oo sAAn, 100000 ~ Preferred.
$4OOOOOOO Common Ohio Corporation License No
1863 - ss
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-23

LOST-Hound dog, about 10 months
old; color white and tan, collar
around neck with brass rings; $500
reward. Call P. J. White, Spencer.
1872
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-23
Let's help Mr.. Hoover

Mr. Hoover does not intend that we should eat meat but that
we should buy and use economically In order to help you
purchase meat your advantage Mr. Erb OF the Ekb MEAT
MARKET will give demonstration of cutting meats, showing
the best cuts and their use to the best advantage
get your orders in early turkeys and poultry If
Thanksgiving.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-23

Something the farmers have long
needed (free), call at Oatman & Beck.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-23

FOR SALE-Large barred rock cock
erels, pure bred, for any one wish
ing a cockerel for another year. Mrs.
Edna Hatch, phone 2W158 on Medina
exchange. viii sell more reasonable
II they are called for before January
1st. lOt1'
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-23

LOST-Tuesday, Nov. 20, at Wads-
worth or Sharon, or between said
towns, new wool auto robe. Reward.
R. A. Stow, County Y. M. G. A. Office,
Medina, o. 13-l
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-23

UP-TO-DATE dress-making, coat
lining and repair work. Mrs. Jas.
Wier, 1886 W. Liberty Street, Medin.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-23

FOR SALE-20O-egg White Wyan-
dotte cockerels, Barron strain. Phone
1273. loft