davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29
CAMPERS SHOULD BE WARNED
OF THE SEWAGE DANGER

Theo. Davis calls our attention to
the fact that strangers frequently
camp at the clump of trees below La
Veta and are seen getting their drink
ing water from the open ditch that
carries sepage here. 1t is certainly
very dangerous and the strangers
can hardly know of the danger. He
suggests that a sign placed here
would be a mighty good thing. In
early days good many cases of typ
hold were contracted by people who
lived in the houses which formerly
occupied this fiat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29

mining man of Boston, went up to
Crested Butte on business Monday.
Charley Hamlin, who used to be
receiver of the Gunnison land office,
was interviewing Gunnison friends
last week.
To open up . shaft on his mining
property, C. L. Boggs went to Pit
kin last week for a short time. He
will return to Pitkin again little
later in the summer to attend to a
considerable amount of work there.
Ball and Fullenwider, who are min
ing on the Cebolla, went out Wcdnes-
day to spend the Fourth at Salida.
Mr.. Fullenwider was in the News
Champion office, and reported min
ing as looking good all through the
country south of Gunnison.
VIM. and Richard Waugh, who have
been mining on the Cochetopa, re-
turned to Gunnison some days ago and
are outfiitting to prospect on Cross
mountain for time. They report a
good many prospectors scattered
around over the Cochetopa hills, but
nothing very exciting in mining way
there.
-E-
The Payroll claim at the mouth of
Sugar creek will be worked this sum-
mer, ]. w. Smith the owner having
made contract with Maurice Metroz,
whereby they unite to sink shaft
200 feet. The Payroll has shaft 26
feet deep with hundred feet Of drift
ing and shows indication of pay min
eral right now. The ore is carbonate
Of zinc, carrying silver and gold.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29
FOR CATTLE.
MEMS CELEBRATION
General Committee

General Committee
Geo. Anderson
Chas. Mergleman
Otis Moore
Advertising Committee
Members of General Committee
Music and Dance Committee
w. L.sAnderson .es
Harry DeYarnian = -i -
Gate and Ticket Committee
L. H. Easterly
w. T. Hartman
]. D. Jennings
Bucking Committee
r. P. Mergleman
Lloyd Carpenter
Earl Evans
Judson Scobey
John McLain
Racing Committee
Geo. Anderson
Jos. McDermott
Phillip Easterly
Percheron Horse Show Committee
H. S. Crooks
J. d. Miller
Baseball Committee
A. Miller
A. w. Hogan
E. G. Palmer
Parade Committee
w. A. Gillaspey
Bureau of Information
VIM. Won Mueller
Harry Williams
Ben Jorgensen
Will Keelor
Jas. Cox
This years celebration promises t
be bigger than ever before. There wi
be more racing and bigger prizes. !
special feature will be baby SHOW
the committee for which is as> fol
lows: C. T. Stevens, Henry Bartlett
and A. Hildebrand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29
GLAD HANDS BECKON FOR
CELEBRATION THE ATE

Where will you spend the Fourth !!
Besides the celebration at Salida,
Nontrose folks want you to enjoy
their jollification. Then, too, one can
always have a good time at Crested
Butte on the Fourth. The annual Fish
Fry given at Almont for the Summer
School students is another big feature
of the day, while many cars will go to
Waunita for the outing. Then there
will be picnics and picnics-choose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29
FLY FISHING IS
RIGHT AT HAND NOW;
GET PARAPHENLIA OUT

The willow flies are out all up the
river, and of course that encourages
the fisherman, for the advent Of will
low flies has from time immemorial
been the signal of fly fishing time.
All the side streams are lowering
and the main Gunnison has begun a
decline, SO that the Fourth Of July
ought to see good fly fishing for 1917.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29
RED GROSS WORKERS RAISE
OVER $4,000 WITH MANY
PRECINCTS mot REPORTE0
Gunnison County's Share Of iviighty Fund
Provided for. Great Campaign IS Success.
Now Comes Labor of Providing the
Material for Use.

ANoeAoh<AA WIN wi viz
Red Cross War Fund is now a mat
ter of history. While reports have
not been received as yet from all sec
tions of Gunnison county, the total
will probably be about 100000. AS
the apportionment for this county
was S7,372.OO, we have fallen a little
short.
Baldwin should be given due credit
for doing its share toward the
war fund. The sum of S157.00 was
received from the camp of 55 men,
making an average of about $500
apiece. Chas. Brown is secretary
of the Baldwin auxiliary. How many
people of Gunnison can boast of a
like amount?
Hats off to Crested Butte which,
with Floresta, assures US of fund of
at least $240O at the end of the month,
when the pay checks come in.
Edgar Wilson, president of the
auxiliary and chief clerk at the C. F..
& l. mine, C. L. Ross, superintendent
at the Bulkley and Littell mines with
the Crested Butte Bank and Anton
DAMN as canvasser among the busi-
ness men made great team. The
seventy-fve miners at Floresta, we
understand gave each a days work
worth, 50 apiece. At the Butte's mines
lthe record was almost u, guod.v TINS
is double the amount Gunnison. gave.
The proceeds of the dance on the 4th
and any surplus from the celebration
will also 60 to this cause.
Chas. Taft sent in an unexpectedly
large contribution from Sapinero, the
amount Of $34.75 being proceeds of
dance.
There is no detailed record at Red
Cross headquarters here of contri-
buttons from Somerset, Marble, Pit
kin, Doyleville, Ohio City or White
Pine. There are thirty members at
White Pine, and quite large auxili-
ary at Jacks Cabin also has not re-
ported yet. News-C Champion hopes
that these auxiliaries will send US a
complete list of members and contri-
buttons, SO that we can publish them
next week.
1t is also fact that the C. F. & /.
and other coal companies expect to
duplicate the contributions of their
miners. At Pueblo, this amount was
secured as credit for Pueblo county,
and il that is secured for Gunnison,
it will make the total rise above the
$1,000 asked. In fairness this be-
longs to our territory, just as much
as the dollars contributed by each
miner.
Most cordial recognition should be
given the splendid work done by Mrs.
Ruth Sullivan, Mrs. Ruth A. Lake,
Mrs. A. G. Clark and their teams, who
not only put in last week, but a good
portion of this at the work here in
Gunnison.
The total in the town is $12S7.55,
besides pledges, and about hundred
dollars for local supplies only.
According to the rules, the local
chapter is entitled to so cents from
each paid membership, and this will
furnish . material sum for the pur-
chase Of Red Cross supplies which can
be made up here or in the auxiliary
chapters.
Following is the list Of contributors.
Is your name among them. and. is it
down for as much as you could give
toward protecting the men who are
now in France fighting for us who re-
main at home?
49, -
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29

F. Charley Hamlin, who used to be
receiver of the Gunnison land office
was interviewing Gunnison friend.
last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29
SHORT ITEMS ABOUT GUN
NISON MINES AND MINERS

F. Austin Wilson, the we'll known
mining man of Boston, went up to
Crested Butte on business Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29

IN - ~,
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29
RED CROSS BENEFIT TONIGHT
AT COTTONHURST RANCH

On Friday night q dance will be
given at Cottonhurst ranch in the Big
Pavilion. Fifty cents a couple is
charged and this covers both dance
and refreshments. The proceeds will
go to the Red Cross. Mrs. H. S.
Crooks is hostess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29
cUpNSoN, COLORADO. flDAY, JUNE y. 1917.
RIO GRANDE CANNOT
OPEN ROUTE TO SALT
LAKE FOR Is DAYS

Denver, June 27.-The flood of the
Price river in Utah has virtually tied
up the Rio Grande railroad west of
Grand Junction and it will be fifteen
days before service can be re stored.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25
Two Small Farms For Sale Quick

| have had placed with me for
sale. two small farms for quick sale,
and anyone looking for that char
acter of a place can find just what
they want by seeing me at once.
Tract No. ! contains about 80
acres of land, lays on the Levee
pike, has comfortable dwelling, barn,
orchard, out-buildings, and is close
to school and church, and is bar
gain. Price $3.50.
Tract No. 2 contains about 81
acres of good, strong land. Located
seven miles from the city, in excel
lent neighborhood and close to
school. Has good four-room cot
tage, some fruit, barn and outbuild-
ings, and is well worth the price
asked of $4,000. See me at once.
w. HOFFMAN WOOD,
"The Nan Who Sells the Earth"
H.. Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25
THE GRINDING OF THE GODS

"The mills of the gods grind
slowly, but they grind exceedingly
fine" Never was the truth of the
foregoing more apparent than at
the present time.
In 1914 the world was plunged
into war by the action of Austria
-insolent and domineering-insist-
ing upon the chastisement of poor
little Serbia, a nation over which
she had tyranized for generations.
and which she was even then hold
ing in forced and unjust subjuga-
ton. But in her naughty disregard
for the rights of others, Austria
sowed the wind from which she is
now reaping the whirlwind.
Recent and persistent press dis
patches indicate that the empire is
in a bad way. Rent and torn by
the strife she herself precipitated,
she now mould be only too glad to
make peace on any terms that
would leave her even the semblance
of a nation.
But peace for Austria will mean
practically extinction as a nation.
In the very improbable event of a
German victory she would be all
but devoured by that aggressive
neighbor in pay for Services rem
dered." On the other hand, a com
plete entente victory will mean that
she will be almost totally dismem-
bered and her ill-gotten territory
restored to the different peoples
from whom she wrested it. The
way of the transgressor is, hard
for nations as well as for indivi-
duals.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25
The SICK

p. rJTV4.EtH =. gf- Us. .,- o.
Mrs. l.. L. Bridgforth continues
to improve.
The condition of Mr.. A. Sidney
johnson is very serious.
Miss Ruth Barnes who fell and
sprained her right ankle last week,
is able to be out on crutches.
Mr.. w. A. Sutton, who has been
suffering with rheumatism is slight
ly better. a..>
DR.. J. A. Shirley is still confined
to his room, suffering with asthma
and hay fever.
Mrs. c. S. HUMPHREYS, who was
operated on at Lexington last week,
is doing as well as could be ex-
pected..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25
Mabel Trask 2:02N

After being beaten by st. Frisco
:O1s4 at Poughkeepsie, a Hartford
and Syracuse. Mabel Trask came
back at Columbus, Ohio, last week
and defeated this wonderful stall
lion in a most desperate race. But
can she beat him twice7 That will
be decided at Lexington's Great
Trots next week. The other prob
able starters for the Castleton Cup
are Zomrect 2:O334, Early Dreams
2 :04H, and Ross B. 2:044.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25

and mother, Mrs Thompson, return
ed Sunday from 9 visit to friends
and relatives in Virginia.
Miss Catherine Howell left last
week f9H TaBassee, FLA, to enter
college. 3 She was accompanied by
her father. Mr.. David Howell.
Lieutenant MCGEE, of Hopkins
vile, and Miss Laura G. Rooney, Of
Lexington, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Rooney, in this city.
Mr.. c. b. Patterson, cashier of
the Mt. Sterling National Bank, is
attending the meeting of the Amer
lean Bankers Association at Allan
tic City.
Mr.. James Lloyd, member of the
Second Kentucky Regiment, spent
Sunday with his father, Mr.. r. C.
Lloyd, before leaving with his Regi-
ment for Hattiesburg, Miss, this
week.
Mr.. Russell Cox, Sergeant in the
159th U. s. Infantry, and now sta
toned at Camp Taylor, Louisville,
spent the week end at home before
leaving with his Regiment for Hat
tiesburg, Miss.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25
Insure Your tobacco

We are prepared to insure your
tobacco in the barn. Why take a
chance of losing your years labor
by fire? Good companies, prompt
and efficient service. Don't delay
attend to it today.
(1v-3t) B. Frank Perry & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25
KILLED AT CROSSING

Mr.. Sam w. Pursley, one of the
best known men in Clark county,
was killed and his brother. John,
seriously hurt when the automobile
in which they were riding was struck
by a train at the Pine Grove cross
ing last Tuesday morning. This is
the second serious accident at this
crossing in the last few years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25
RELIGIOUS

On Sunday, Oct. 7th., there will
be special exercises and Rally Day
at the Baptist Sunday School. '".
On account Of disappointment in
securing help the protracted meet
ing as announced to begin at the
Baptist church on the 14th of Oct,
is postponed until later. The Meth
odist church will likely take the
date following the Christian church
revival.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25
FREE SPEECH

the ulSlOyalg eNiuchCcu ~ VIE
country, one of the basic principles
upon which this government was
founded-freedom Of speech. The
trouble, however, lies not with the
principle itself so much as with its
erroneous application.
First we must realize, which many
of our malcontents have not, that
there can be no such thing as abso-
lutte free speech. Theories and hon.
est views as to the expediency or
justice of proposed laws are per-
fectly proper BEFORE the enact,
ment Of such laws. The undisputed
right of the majority to rule inn
poses upon the minority, after its
enactmen, the duty Of absolute ODE
dience. Any other view of the mat
ter tends to the destruction of the
very fabric Of free government.
In times of peace and quietness
this view Of the citizens duty to
government has always been hber-
ally construed, and much really
reasonable criticism has been pass
ed over and condoned. From this
leniency there has arisen in the
minds of many unthinking persons
an idea that the right to express
ones thoughts, no matter how trea-
sonable those thoughts may be, is
one of the inalienable rights of
free men.
A little sober reflection will show
the fallacy of such reasoning. We
have laws against murder, arson,
rape, and many other crimes. Would
any dare raise their voice against
obedience to these laws? How long
would such a person remain at
large?
But these, you may say, are vi
tally necessary. Granted, but we
will go further.
Taxes are levied, and all required
to pay. Have YOU the right to coun-
sci resistance to the tax collector or
throw obstacles in his way? You
may not approve of the particular
law under which the taxes are lev
led and collected. You have a per-
feet right to seek to have that law
repealed, but NO right to seek to
nullify it. 1t is the will of the ma :
jority, and as such must stand I'M
til repealed by a majority.
While the selective draft law was
pending in congress every American
citizen had a right to raise his voice
against it if he felt so inclined. But
AFTER its passage NO person has
the right to counsel or practice re-
Sistence to it.
The rule is absolute. It's enforce
nent has not always been strict
but this, as We have stated, was due
to undue leniency when the urge of
public safety did not demand strict
measures. Now, however, public
safety DEMANDS IMPLICIT ODE
DIENCE to the laws of the land,
and every loyal citizen will throw
the whole weight of his influence in
the scale on the side of law and
public security.
To do otherwise is to betray the
government that harbors and pro-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25
HAS GOOD CROP

In a card to this Office Mr.. Ben
w. Hall who is on his farm in AL
berta, Canada, for a few weeks,
says he had great trip and that
he has the greatest crop of wheat
he has ever had. Mr.. Ium is very
about Canada.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PERSONALS
Mrs. Mary Hadden spent Monday

Mrs. Mary MADDEN spent Monday
in Lexington.
Mrs. Price Calk is visiting rela-
tives at Pineville.
Attorney Charles d. Grubbs was
in Winchester on business today.
Col. Webster P. Huntington was
in Lexington Monday on business.
Miss Virginia K. Bud, of Shelby
vile, visited friends here last week.
Mrs. Lodusky Gatewood, of Louis
vile, visited Mrs. R. F. Mastin last
week.
Mrs. Bruce P. Duty is on the sick
list this week threatened with pneu-
monia.
Mr.. Malcolm Thompson will leave
this week for college at Richmond,
Virginia.
Mrs. Clinton Hawkins and baby,
of Versailles, are here visiting rel
atives.
Mr.. Bright Cockrell is at home
from Norfolk for a short visit to
relatives.
Miss Matte Stamper, of Nicola,
KY, is visiting Mr.. j. II. Stamper
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mastin, of
syersailles, were guests of friends
here Sunday.
TT Mrs. w. H. Berry and children,
of Louisville, have returned home
after a visit to relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Chiles return
ed from two weeks stay at At
lantic City and New York Sunday.
Miss Maude Testeman, who
has been visiting relatives here left
last week for her home at Dayton,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Arnett, Misses
Allene and Elizabeth Arnett, of
Lexington, visited friends here last
week.
Miss Isola George, of Versailles,
who has been the attractive guest
of Mrs. Cecil S. Greene, returned
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Richards at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Harris 7.
Schwab at Morehead last Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. A. C. Upton, Mrs. Russell
DeIIaven and little daughter visited
relatives and friends here for few
days last week.
Mrs. j. Dunlap Gay, Mrs. S. d.
Gay and little son will leave Friday
for a visit to Mr.. S. d. Gay, at Fort
Benjamin Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Scobee and
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Lockndge
motored to Winchester Sunday for
a visit with relatives.
Misses Julia Rodman, Marguerite
Newmeyer and Frances White left
last wick for Randolf-Maeon Col
lege at Lynchburg, Va.
Mrs. Clay Miller and son, Billy,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25
SOCIAL EVENTS

Mrs. Matt @. Clay will entertain
the members Of the young married
Woman's Sewing Club at her attrac-
tive home on Howard avenue Satur-
day afternoon in honor Of her
daughter, Mrs. Clinton Hawkins, at
Versailles. '.''s 'wna o5aI ,.a.,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25
BOX SUPPER

The ladies of the Red Cross So
ciety living on the Levee pike will
give box supper at the Levee
school house next Friday night and
everybody is invited and urged to
come.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25
Insure Your Tobacco

We are prepared to insure your
tobacco in the barn. Why take a
chance Of losing your years labor
by fire? Good companies, prompt
and efficient service. Don't delay
attend to it today.
(1v-3t) B. Frank Perry & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25

Mr.. j. S. Haggard last week
bought a farm containing 225 acres
of land in Spencer county, paying
$40 per acre for same. He will
get possession March l, 1918.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25
Enhancement Wanted.

To buy two pounds of moulded
butter per week. Would make en-
gagement by the year. Phone 1877.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25

Fall costumes need fan shoes, so
don't delay. Punch, Graves & Co.,
Exclusive Shoe Department.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25

Try some of our Cheer-Up Coffee
save the coupns and get valuable
aluminium ware. VanarsdelPs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25
For Sale.

Good gentle city broke horse, {
years old, color chestnut sorrel, in
splendid condition. See
1926 J. B. WHITE, Grocer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25

You will find the hose to match
your costume in our hosiery depart
ment. Punch, Graves & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25

The secret of comfort, combined
with style is in our shoes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25

aEn gets the hottest Democratic paper In the
SSV u. s. one year THE HORNET. Fork. N. G.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25
MARSHALL REJECTED

Mr.. Garrett d. Marshall failed to
pass the physical examination and
was rejected for army service at
Louisville last week. Mr.. Marshall
will return to his home in this
county. He was one Of the first
eight men sent from this county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25

Misses Julia Rodman, Marguerite
Newmeyer and Frances White left
last wick for Randolf-Maeon Col
lege at Lynchburg, Va.
Mrs. Clay Miller and son, Billy,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-23

NORTHWEST MEDINA COUNTY
{ continued on page 81
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-23
PENFIELD

Eighteen Of our Penfeld boys at
tended tn eboys' convention at Ober
lin, Saturday and Sunday, represent
ing the Penfeld A. A. M. E. Sunda.
school and the Congregational Sun
day school. Saturday afternoon R
Taylor for Penfeld challenged the Lor
ain delegation to a rope-pulling con
test. The Lorain representatives wht
had scored victories over Elyria anC
Amherst, were somewhat surprised al
the way in which the Penfeld twelve
pulled them off their feet.
The Young Peoples meeting will be
held at the M. E. church Sunday ev;
ening, March rs. Subject, Spread
ing Good News" Leader, Winfield
Kimber.
Mr.. Frank Gott and family have
returned home from Florida to their
farm. Blake, their oldest son has not
been much benefited in health by this
southern trip.
While in his sugar bush Wednesday
afternoon, Mr.. Wilbur Starr had the
misfortune Of having small bone In
his foot broken and the ankle put out
of joint. For fear there might be q
greater complication Of broken bones
he was taken to the hospital and had
the X-ray used on his foot, fortunate
ly there was only the one small bone
broken. ls
Melvine Hopkins has been troubled
for sometime with assesses in his
head. Monday he was taken to tie
hospital to have an K-ray examinat
taken. EfN
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-23
NORTHWEST MEDINA co.
VALLEY CITY

The Liverpool high school alumni
association meet at the high schoo
building on Saturday evening, Marcl
81. All members are requested to bt
present at this meeting as important
business is to be transacted.
Joe Reichlin spent the weekend ir
Cleveland and Loraih.
Ella Muntz of Cleveland was home
over Sunday.
Mrs. Celia Collins, who spent a week
with her sister, has returned to Cleve-
land.
About 20 Knights of the Maccabees,
with their families, enjoyed social
meeting Wednesday night. Deputy AL
len Gebber of Cleveland entertained
them with 30 minute address. The
refreshments were of the best and all
went home praising the K. o. T. M.
order.
Miss Martha Appleby and Mrs. w.
o. Hoppe spent the weekend in Me-
dina, guests of Miss Bishop.
Selin $. Hoppe spent the weekend
in Cleveland.
MrJohn Hoppe has returned home
from his vacation.
Don't forget the high school exhi-
bition Friday evening. The din
ner will be served at 6 central time.
Everybody welcome.
Mr.. Albert Richter of Cleveland spent
a few days III town this week.
Mr. Arthur Hanck and b. Feist left
Thursday morning to take up work in
Cleveland for Mr.. A. Richter.
Miss Gertrude Sharkey won the pop
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-23
Farmer!
Merchant!

When in need Of Public
Sale Bills, Maple Syrup
Labelsin fact anything
in the Printing Line
we furnish it neatly and
quickly.
Wc print anything you
need give US ycur next
order.