davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
WANTED-AMERICAN LADY
TO WRITE WOUNDED LAD
French Soldier Writes The Star Ask
ing Aid in Finding an Ameri-
can Correspondent.

] 'Je serais tres heureux de pouvoir
trouver une bonnie Americana pour
pouvoir ecrire ct chaser cette in
action d'esprit qui nous prend a tous
| moments"
stand the French:
| II would be very happy to be able to
| find a gentle American woman who
could write and drive away this idle
| ness of mind which comes upon me at
all times"
| The letter is from a soldier lad,
wounded in the trenches at Nerdun.
and now at a hospital at Pont Auder-
ner. Eure, France.
Suggested Some Time Ago.
More than six months ago the sug
gestion was made by visitor in the
capital that American women might do
kindly act by writing letters which
would help while away the hours of
the "poilus" lying inactive in hospitals.
Now that the United States is fight
ing for the cause of the allies. the sug-
gestion bears a new Significance. Or
SIM Andre. the soldier lad who wrote
the above appeal, saw in The Star this
| suggestion. and asks The Star to make
translated. follows:
Being one of your readers, l come
now to ask you IL. through your news
paper, you would know a lady who de-
sires to correspond with French
poilu.
To Leave Hospital Soon.
Il am to leave the hospital in about
one month, where l have been because
of wound received at Verdun."
Then follows the paragraph quoted
above. He concludes:
Il hope. sir. that you will take my
request under consideration, and l ask
you to accept my most respectful SEN
timents."
The letter is signed by ''orsini Andre.
oath Infantry. Doth Company. Pont Az
derner. Eure. France"
1t might be that some one who can
write to this lad in French would
wish to send him letter II letter Is
written to him in English he probably
would have little difficulty in getting
it translated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
Deaths Reported.

The following. deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-fcuE
hours: 80
Edith c. Donahue. years, 1924 street
southeast. -;
Michael J. Stern. 90 years. 1902 7th stree.
Catherine A. wynne. so years. Providence
Hospital.
Charles F. Hodges. IA years. 144e o stree.
northwest.
Lydia a. Moore, Sc years. At Quincy place
northwest.
Infant Of sina and Norris Powell. day.
Emergency Hospital.
Infant Of Mary r. and John W. Wadleigh.
20 hours, Columbia Hospital
Infant Of John W. and Mary R. Wadleigh. 1e
hours, Columbia Hospital.
Laura Kay. 81 years, Homeopathic Hospital.
Gertrude Holmes, / year, 723 It'll street south
east.
Blanche o. Taylor. 10 years, 2o21 18th street
northwest.
Margaret Jackson. "A yesrs. 1917 Wisconsin
avenue
John T. Dishman, 81 years. tuberculosis Hos
Carrie wiikerson, IS years. 1908 LIST stree,
Dora Meade. "a years, Garfield Hospital.
Michael o: Green. so years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Irving Henson. - years. Dennison place
wesley Stewart. 10 years, Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Alphonso Hail. 10 hours. s1s 2sth street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
University President Drills

CHICAGO. April 19.-Dr. Harry Pratt
Judson. president of the University of
Chicago. Is No. 2 in the first SQUAD
of drill company at the school, He
and forty other members Of the faculty
and will contiQus as members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Milton Brown and Carrie c. Cole.
John A. Green and Ruby NJ. Suit.
Lodvico Trapini and Santa Ofano.
Robert A. Wayman Of Salem, N. T.. and
Virginia b. Cole Of this city.
Linwood Il. Tatum and Mamie D. Sherrod,
both of Richmond. Va.
Arthur +. Branson and Irene L. Wilmington
Christian o. Middledorf and Dora n. Peters
John C. Acty and Alberta Carter.
Richard d. McGehee and Eta NJ. Whi-worth
both of Richmond, Va.
L. Rivera Rosas and Mary L. Corby.
Barney Reid and Mary Jones.
Grin c. Lint of Coldwater Mich, and Nlole'
A. Fritz Of this city.
Blair MeanIey and Mabel c. Faulconer, boti
of Richmond. Va.
Lewis Hollinberger and Olive Francis.
Elmer l.. Kuhnert and Veronica NJ. Moeller
John W. I.aUer and Forne NJ. Pines. both OF
Baltimore. Md.
]. Emmett Davis and Ruth Bowen.
Ernest f. Thornley, of Chicago. ILL.,, and Trent
Williams Of Harrisburg. Pa.
Joseph E. Lyon and Dora n. Lebron, both o.
Richmond, Va.
George NJ Dawson of Iorton. Va. and Vic
toria p. Cawman Of Accotink, Va
James W. Rurch and Elsie f. Niekles.
Harry G. McCarty of Cambridge, Mass, ant
katherine B. Speake Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
TO KEEP BUSINESS NORMAL.
Rotary Club Directors Warn AgainS
Uncalled For Restriction.

American members of the board of d.
rectors of the International Association
of Rotary Clubs have adopted a resolu-
ton urging the people of the United
States to keep business as nearly nor
nal as possible during the war. The
reasonable prospect of the cries now
being sounded for restriction beyond
the stoppage of waste" the resolution
SAYS, .'is a general disturbance of
business conditions which will threat
en- the whole nation with disaster"
An attempt Is being made to estab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19

delphia, Pa, and little son are guests
of Miss Wilson at 1925 Otis place
northwest. They will be at home In
formally Saturday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19

1t is hoped soon to make all Of
Yosemite National Park accessible
throughout the year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-01
SPRINGFIELD DROPS FAST
GAME TO NEW ULM
Pitching Duel Between Maloney And
Davis Favors Latter. 49,

In one of the fastest games ever played
here New Ulm defeated Springfield Sun
day by score of to 1. The game proper
was played in / hour and 80 minutes
which is better than league time.
The feature of the game was the ex-
cellent pitching done by both pitchers,
Davis of New Ulm allowing but two hits
and Maloney of Springfield 8. Davis
also had it on his opponents in strikeouts,
getting 5 of the Springfield men while
Maloney only got one on strikes.
Both teams did some good fielding,
altho each team had some errors, all of
which were hard felded balls.
Springfield made attempts to score in
the first inning when after two out
Maloney doubled and took third on a
passed ball, but was caught on home,
when L. Davis threw to second in an at
tempt to catch Johnson, the ball however
being Immediately returned to him.
TIE fir It run was scored by Springfield
in tie fourth, when an error by Linde-
mann and Forster and a passed ball
Melted them one run.
New Clm's attempt at scoring was
frl1itless until the fifth inning was reached.
Then J. Davis after hitting several long
fouls received walk, Lindemann sacri-
feed aim to second. Dahms then famed
;h,,t 11,1yic ctolo third on Tho 1aet strike
Pfeifer, up for the first time was de-
liberately walked. Muesing then came
thru with a nice two-bagger after Pfeiffer
had stolen second, thus netting two runs,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-01

d : ( s r +
Schapekahm then singled, scoring
Muesing. Becker ended the inning by
hitting to second.
After that the Springfield pitcher
frightened up and for the rest of the game
none Of the New Ulm men saw second.
The support given the team at the Fair
Grounds by the fans of the city was far
from expectations. On account of the
damage done to the grounds at the Ger
man Park and because of the extra ex-
pense incurred by playing there, the
management of the baseball team decided
to play at the fair grounds. If the fans
want to see good games, they have got to
support the team to man or else the
expense end cannot be upheld.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-01
Swiss chard, mustard and spinach may

Swiss chard, mustard and spinach may
be sown now for fall green's.
Manure may be put on the Gamma and
geranium beds as mulch. This will
furnish plant food and also save moist
ure. It should be about two inches thick.
The Whitney crab is a fine apple for
canning. 1t is also good to eat out of
hand. It does not keep very long and
soon becomes mealy.
The Florence crab is good and comes
into bearing early.
Keep the garden growing by wedding
ID cultivating. Cultivate even tho
r. re are no weeds. It will keep the
Ep, is growing better. s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-01

Philip Haas left the latter part of last
week for the Dakotas on a business trip.
Prof. Theo. Buegel and family of
Young America visited with the H. H.
Vogelpohl family last week. They re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moll, ST. left
Monday in company with their daughter,
Mrs. Andrew Lebert of Sleepy Eye, for
Raub, N. D. where they will visit their
sons. From there they will go to Morris
town. S. D. for visit with their other
sons. They intend to be absent about
| two months.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-01

Summary: Two base hits, Muesing,
Maloney. Sacrifice hits, J. Davis, Linde-
mann, Daven, Johnson. Stolen bases, J..
Davis, Schapekahm, Pfeiffer, Maloney.
Hits off Davis 2, off Maloney 8. Bases on
balls, off Davis 8, off Maloney 2. Hit by
pitched ball, by Davis, Pietsch. Double
play, Becker, unassisted. Left on base,
New Ulm 3, Springfield 6. Umpire, Seifert.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
oBERLIN BUSINESS
COLLEGE ITEMS

The second Fall Term at the Oberlin
Business College opens Monday, Nov
ember 5, 1917. This school is having
one of the most prosperous years in
its history, the attendance being even
larger than last year.
The demand for its graduates is
greater than ever. Three young
ladies left last week to accept positions
at $500 per month to start with.
Thirteen students are now taking
the Civil Service Course and will take
the examination November 2. This
college received word last week from
Washington that the Government Is in
need of 10000 stenographers at once
and urge the officials Of the College to
get as many young men and women as
possible to get ready for Government
positions, offering salaries Of 81 ,O()O
to 81 1000 with fine opportunities fo1
promotion.
There never was a better time ia
enter q business college and those who
take their training at Oberlin are tit-
ted for The better class of positions
Many neN students VIII enter the
Cberlin BUSINESS College November s
New classes viii be formed in Short.
hand, Typewriting, Civil Service, Book
keeping and other subjects. ADV.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
CHIPPEWA LAKE

The u. B. Christian Endeavor open
ed for the winter months last Sunday
evening. There will be a meeting ev-
cry Sunday evening. Everybody is
invited to attend.
Mr.. Earl Kinch has bought farm
south Of Creston, near Jackson, and
expects to move as soon as he can
make sale.
II Blake Derhammer has rented the
Winch farm and will move on in about
a month. He comes from the Lester
Arnold farm northwest Of Medina.
Mr.. Derhammer formerly lived in our
neighborhood and we now welcome
him back.
John Dunbar bought a team Of
mules from the Young Bros. the first
.of the week.
The Chippewa Cash Elevator cared
for two car loads Of wheat this week.
( Mrs. Frank Foskett spent Saturday
and Sunday in Warren visiting her sis.
ter.
Another regular fish has beer
caught in old Chippewa. Clyde Moore
caught catfish that weighed d
pounds. This is one of the bigges
fish that ever was caught in our lake
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
LAFAYETTE

Billy Walters is under the doctors
care.
Sunday school next Sunday at 1880,
preaching at 2:3O sun time.
N r. Stackhouse visited his daughter,
Mrs. Reece, In Cleveland Saturday
and Sunday.
Carl Harrington was in Cleveland
Monday night to hear Northcliffe
speak.
Mrs. C. 3. Hickey has sold her place
bf five acres to Mr.. Berkholder Of
Painesville, for $500. They will take
possession this week.
Leon Wightman ,wh osold his place
and was to move Nov. 1, will stay
where he is till next spring.
Mrs, Ada Averill and her brother
moved their household goods to Wads-
worth last Monday and will make it
their permanent home.
Owing to the dry hole on l. ]. Sny-
der's place, the gas company has NOV
ed the derrick from Leon Reynolds
farm to ". Vilk's farm. They have
moved a derrick on Chas. Nightmare
and one on the Robertson farm since
/ shooting the well on Mrs. Houses
place, which is about a million and 9
Z half well.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
SOUTHEAST MEDINA co.
WADSWORTH

DR. William Ellenberger Of Wash
ington, D. c., spent the past week as
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. N. s. Ever
hard.
Mrs. J. Irwin and son Linford left
last week to visit her mother, Mrs.
Emma Worthington in Newton, Kas.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. Shoemaker and
Mrs. Alice M. Kim, residents for the
past four months, have left for the
winter season in California.
A party Of 20 relatives and friends
surprised Mrs. H. ]. Heller Saturday.
Mrs. Heller received number Of use
full presents.
The home of Chas. Whitman is un-
der quarantine for smallpox, daugh-
ter being i'll.
James Durling, son Of S. G. Dur
ling has enlisted in the Reserve medi-
cal corps at Cleveland. He was
among the drafted men, but as medi-
cal student was given the privilege of
enlistment in the Reserve.
Milo Gruner has returned from Chill
licothe, having been discharged on ac-
count of an injured knee, for which
he has been treated in the hospital
ever since the draft.
The Willing Workers Of the M. E.
church will have a public social at the
church Friday evening.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
GHENT

Client Ladies' Aid society of Ghent
Church Of Christ met Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Roy McKisson at
Bath Center. Dinner was served.
The auditing committee Of Client
Review ATS, w. B. A. met at the home
Of Mrs. Verna Mccoy, Wednesday, Oct
II.
Bath high football team played
Richfeld high at Client Wednesday
afternoon, Oct. IL. Game was 10 to
0, in favor of Bath. Bath high team
went to Tallmadge Friday afternoon,
Oct. 49,. where they played Tallmadge.
Score was 6ato 0, in favor of Tall
madge. Bath will play Springfield
team Friday or Saturday.
Mrs. johnson and daughter, Miss
IneZ, entertained the ladies of Client
Review, 475 W. B. A. at their beauti.
full country home at Windfall, Ohio
Thursday, Oct. 18. The hostess anG
daughter are both members of Gheni
Review. The ladies enjoyed the day
very much. A bounteous dinner was
served at noon. Miss Inez johnson
took photograph Of those present.
A miscellaneous shower was hell
Friday evening in honor Of Miss Felli'
Heller at her home. She receive.
many presents. She became the brid,
Saturday evening of Mr.. George Bige
low of Cleveland. Rev. H. H. Ander
son performed the ceremony. Onl,
immediate relatives were present. Bot
are well-known. The bride has bee
a teacher at Client school for severs
wears. l[
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
SOUTH WEsTFIELD

Mrs. Morris Mead went to Akron
list week and brought her daughter,
Mrs. Glenn Shaw, and baby home with
her. Because of Mrs. Shaw,s poor
health. she will remain with her par
ents for the winter. Mr.. Shaw, who
Is employed in rubber factory at Ak.
ron, has rented his house and will
board during Mrs. Shaw's absence
from home.
The past week has seen numerous
people securing the country buying DO
tat0es for storing for home use. Ray
Reynolds of Cleveland, made three
trips in his auto loaded with potatoes.
Farmers are securing from $1.25 to
$1.4O q bushel.
Orrden Ross and family of Akron
were callers at the George Kneppe1
home Saturday. Mr.. Knepper and
daughter Celia went with them I'd
Akron to stay over Sunday.
The Ohio Fuel & Supply Co. compile,
ed two million foot gas well on the
Arthur Mong farm the past week.
Clyde Tanner and wife and Levi raI
ner returned last week from Hillsdale
Mich, where they went to attend tn,
funeral Of a relative, Chas. Clark, WIN
was Instantly killed by a fast trail
striking his auto at a crossing.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
OBITUARY

Born in Mount Pleasant, Pa, Decem-
ber 21, 1850. Died at her home in
Creston, October 9, 1917, aged 66 years
9 months and is days.
The early years of her life were
spent at her birthplace from which
place she came to Wooster. In 1885
she united in marriage to Joseph
Gault of Wooster, o., where they re-
sided until the year 1904 when they
moved to their home west Of Creston
where Mr.. Gault died July s, 1912.
Since the age of sixteen she has
been member of the Methodist
church and faithful attendant as long
as health would permit.
She leaves to mourn her loss three
sisters, Mrs Ella May, Los Angeles,
Cal; Mrs, Rebecca Blystone, Pitts
burg, Pa; Mrs. S. E. Mccoy, Creston;
and three brothers, VIM, R. Griffin,
New York City; John R. Griffin, Pitts
burg, Pa, and Geo. H. Griffin, Seattle,
Wash.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
HEARD IN MEDINA
All over Medina you hear It. Doan'a

All over Medina you hear It. Doan's
Strong Kidney Ills Corrected
All over Medina you hear it, Doana's
Kidney Pills are keeping up the good
work. Medina people are telling
about it telling Of bad backs made
sound again. You can believe the tes-
tlmony of your own townspeople. They
tell it for the benefit of you who are
suffering. If your back aches, if you
feel lame, sore and miserable, or If
the kidneys act too frequently, or pas
sage is painful, scanty and off color,
use Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy
that has helped SO many Of your
friends and neighbors. Follow this
Medina citizens advice and give
Doan's a chance to do the same for
you.
j. B. Shafer, painter, 4O4 Baxter st.
Medina, says: "My kidney secretions
would be scant and my kidneys were
out of order, causing me to get up at
night and breaking my rest. I felt
pretty badly when I heard Of Doan's
Kidney Pills and bought some from
| W. ]. Wallis drug store. They regu-
lated my kidneys and helped me in
every way. / take Doan's occasion
ally now and they keep my kidneys in
good order.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Shafer uses. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. adv. 62
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
WEST GUILFORD

Those who went to Granger to the
Pomona Grange, were T. Mccoy, Hen
ry Lee, Will Hosmer, Edward Roony,
G. Hevaland, accompanied by their
wives and Will Crawford and his sis
nerter Belle.
Leonard Easton and family were in
Akron Sunday.
Will Hosmer was in Wooster on
business one day last week.
Mrs. Lucy Crawford was visiting at
her brothers, Charles Roshen's, m
Medina Saturday.
Fred Pernod and family were in
Sterling visiting his mother Sunday.
Henry Ripley went to Cleveland on
business Wednesday.
Jake Mold is in France.
The hunters who went to the south
part of the state only killed one lone
squirrel. Good for three hunters.
Potatoes are not all dug yet. Some
farmers have good yields, some poor
the tubers selling at all prices-$1.4 .4(
to SLIPS per bushel.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26


ifing for some time at Dyer Clapp'a;
left for his home IN Chicago last Nom
day.
Mi. and Mrs. VIM. Ripley spent the
first Of the week visiting in Sharon.
There are d lot OF sour faces in these
parts lately on account of the sugar
famine. Our telephone girls have
been busy keeping the telephone wires
hot with the many inquiries that have
been made to the grOcers for sugar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shank Of Lima
are spending q few days at Mrs. Jen-
ME Shank's.
Nobody Is in love with the very bad
weather we are having lately.
Gilbert Oberton is visiting his wife,
Mrs. Scott ObertOn, for a few days.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26

and through it's 5000 local boards Of
examiners in that many cities, the
Commission requested the owners and
managers of motion picture theaters
to allow free of charge an announce
ment on their screens of this need Of
the Government.
The refusals were so few as to be
negligible. Not more than hundred
OF the 10000 odd exhibitors who were
approached declined to render to the
people the service asked Even these
can not be charged with disloyalty:
most of them held decided views as to
their duty to their patrons, who nav
for entertainment only. The only
criticism Of the Government came
from three exhibitors who declined on
the ground that it was proposed to
place a tax on motion picture tickets.
One owner asked remuneration in the
sum Of rs cents a week, and another
stipulated that he was to be relieved
Of any responsibility for damage to
the slides furnished by the Govern
ment. The slides cost less than 10
cents apiece. Almost without excep-.
tion the movie" men were not only
willing, but were eager to serve the
Government in the manner requested.
This hearty response from 10000
business men, representative of every
part Of the country, has a striking
significance. It is interesting to note
in this connection that the estimated
daily attendance at motion picture
shows in the United States is ten mil
lion. This allows an average Of 500
for each house. NJ
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
CHATHAM

The Halloween social given by the
Domestic Science class Of the high
school last Friday evening was well
attended and was enjoyed by All pres-
ent.
The Young Peoples class Of the Con-
gregational church served lunch at the
Geo. Noah sale last Thursday and took
in over $6S. This was exceptional
and the class feel well repaid for their
effort.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Waltz u. B,
church will hold a Halloween social at
Loren Carr's next Saturday evening
the 27th. Supper 15c.
Messrs. Press Homan, Ray Shank
Blake MOrrell and Mark Franks at
tended the RoclSport races last Mon
day.
Mrs. Flay Norris and Mrs. McCol-
Tough are visiting in Coshoct0n.
Mr.. Harold West, who has been Wis
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
RELATIVES IN MEDINA

Edward Kindig, one of two men who
met death on Tuesday night of last
week, when struck by an Erie passen-
ger train at the 65th street crossing,
Cleveland, was brother of Elmer
Kindig Of Montville township and
Mrs. John Netting and Mrs. David
Hunsberger Of Wadsworth, all Of
whom attended the funeral in Cleve-
land. Edward Kindig was employed
by the American Carriage Co., for
whom he was driving truck at the
time Of the accident.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
POE

Let every one remember the Hal
lowe'en social at the town hall on Sat
.irday night. All fine program is be-
ing prepared. "A good number will be
masked for prizes, and a supper serv-
ed, all for 15c admission, the proceeds
to go to our Red Cross work here in
the township.
Mr.. Ed. Loomis has moved to Medi-
ma and the new man moved in the
same day.
Some fine talks were given at the
hall on Saturday night and those not
in attendance missed good deal.
Schools are closed today, that the
teachers may attend the big meeting
in Cleveland.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
WESTERN STAR

Mr.. John Lawnberger of this place
is visiting his parents in Washington,
w. e. Deney, wife and father Of
Akron, and Howard Spicer and fam
lily Of Lawndale, were Sunday visitors
at Clayton Spicer's.
Frank Spice and Mrs. Carrie Phelps
Of River Styx spent Sunday at Mrs.
Beese's.
Will Clegg and family spent Sun
day at the home of their son, Romey
in Doylestown.
Virginia Engle and May Emma Car
man Of Barberton were Sunday guests
at E. Shocks.
The w. M. A. ladies will sew all-day
Thursday Nov. l, for Mrs. Mary Gar
man.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26

Preaching next Sunday at II a. M,
sun time. ALI welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dick and Mr..
and Mrs. Elton Mills spent Sundya in
Orrville.
Mrs. Hanah Moore and Mrs. McDer-
mott is recovering from an operation
on her throat.
Arthur Stead and family Of Wads-
worth and Elmer Vance and family
of Medina were Sunday visitors at S.
Dicks.