davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-16

eye, a red trimmed eye and sore, and, so
Economically malignant that Clematis,
1ndescribably startled, would have
Withdrawn his own countenance at
once, but it was too late. With 9, fear,
ful oath Flopit sprang upward and an
neAed himself to the under lip Of the
Mortified Clematis. -
Miss Parchcr and her guest turned,
screaming. Clematis' self command
went all to pieces. Mr.. Watson en-
dcdYored to kick Clematis without
running Flopit-a difficult matter ,,
ilopit was baresark from the first,
and the mystery is where he learned
the dog cursing that he did. In spite
OF The David and Goliath difference in
size, it would be less than justice, TO
deny that a very fair dog fight took
place. Genesis relieved himself of the
burden Of the washtub upon his back
and watched the combat in simple
pleasure. A furious young person
struck him a frantic though harmless
blow with a pink parasol.
You stop them!" she screamed, .".or
III have you arrested!
You, Clem!' he shouted.
And instantly Clematis was but a
Whitish and brownish streak along the
hedge. He ran like a dog in a moving
picture when they speed the film, and
he shot from sight once more round
the corner, while Flopit, still cursing,
was seized and squeezed in his mis-:
tress' embrace.
But she was not satisfied. where's
that l%aundryman with the tin thing on
his head?" she demanded. "He ought
to be arrested for having such a. dog
It's his dog, isn't it? Where is hep =
Genesis turned and looked round
about the horizon, mystified. William
s%ylvanus Baxter and the clothes boiler
had disappeared from sight.
"lf he owns that dog" asserted the
still furious owner of Flopit, II vii
have him arrested. Where is he.
Where is that laundryman?" Z"
"Why, he" Genesis began slowly
"lA ain no laundrym'- He came t
Ell uncertain pause. If she chose Il
assume, with quick feminine intuition
that the dog was Williams and tina
William was a laundryman it was no
Genesis place to enlighten her. Tic
'larly," he reflected, ''since she talk 81
free about gittin' people rested" III
became aware that William hat
squirmed through the hedge and nov
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-16
6eRFF "a MARRR En MENh;
All :RSHs1 Gs So ythss nSSsscon H,SS eHss' n

NSot ~ "0ti
A regimIeehiff S ST dissaMfiIs fsd m GaFffiieAd
>me1 IS the sSuggtsti98n that tihase coma 5mnssL
sfronnn Rome, GGa9, u Contribute to the
gayettyEo Ut nations. 2ahd RELIEVE ttthhe fene
Sly 81, effss feeling With aPaab4so6frbEygT sysefrss
good sAAmnefNfcanhe 1M1 oSW that reeaaHzlufhioni
[hns cSoamnae 4 WaIhiaatt the h52E war VIII rsaliY
Mean tto5 tt ih9es1rr pited sfaatesse var VIII y
The llEfs ai With fthlgefir {wsa9inadferful hui,
NOR and finee&SihIauisstiMblen Wit III stthheea face
saf death, ahh3 Have faugM the World that
Nun and The most sSubdihhe Patriotism
can i've tooggeethseAfss ana an}dds It Il 3D.. 1d1seeraesdiffte
go AmpIestritcsa1hhs that the eellsenfeM aaf ehauSsl
sJmaor ee4RteAfMs ihteoS ffhet W D fh RsSw Sc It fhaHa
sdpne IL ro ftbbesr Gd }9ht war news as II
aSPh b@ y H}S5iigFg Sat 81 F Rq@pee Ga Ga.
Se Gus rFSahs266aas aahmf MhpsHs MIS- MPssaidf 10
be d sSHfffoh sa Woman, qaHMh Roa6sc
Ter daY hSStt.eihHaa sMae naasg e9nselw
Zion fbW mfaitan mhnhilhtiM Msp
ssas gaFRa Il BBss 3 }ss5 AJAX Sfv az e
ZHpS fiflIpaaa ffSfSSSalSssssjg got 50 many re.
f fssasl f }RStEs M S(s 3 a ssRsS tt 81 $Hs3s$s{
as }@ ss4 J aB Rs4Sss $sE}s IS ${$ sss }s#a' ss sss
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-16
Four~ata Time.

go E l'B|1 sl|g SSlIg,I 4 s'l tE1ss IN !,
'n'sftakfeeass gaffhs 2RS 8822SS' boy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-13

Colorado's thrift campaign has
proved the state 100 per cent patri-
otic. Not a man or woman who has
been asked by State Director John
Evans to give time and service vol
unfairly in the great war savings
movement has declined The cam
paign is well under way.
Rapid progress in organizing their
county committees is reported by the
county chairmen. Sales Of stamps at
the postoffices are reported as graft
flying. Soon these stamps will be on
sale at thousands of banks. stores, and
other establishments. Mrs. Mary C.
Bradford, state vice-chalrman, the
county superintendent of schools, and
other school leaders are putting into
effect with vim their plans to interest
the children in every school-room in
the state. Thrift" will become Colo
radios watchword. Colorado's citi-
zens, grown and small, will loan their
savings to the government, and by
economy will free men and goods need
ed for the soldiers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-13

the last man and the last dollar for
liberation of the world and the en-
thronement of democracy.
Behind the president of the United
States stand the people of the Unit
ed States. There is only one party
now and that is the party of the
American people. President Wilson's
message constitutes statement of
principles to which every patriotic
citizen can conscientiously subscribe.
1t is a statement of doctrine to the
enforcement of which every individual
and every American organization can
bend unstinted effort.
Whatever political views we may
have held in the past and whatever
affiliations we deemed deserving of
our support, we owe allegiance to no
one but our nation and our nation is
personified by the man whose message
to the American people and the
world last week was a clear and
unequivocal pronouncement of Amer
icanism.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-13

President Wilson's message to con-
gress was the voice of an American
speaking Americans. It told in
plain terms just what America con-
sidered her sacred duty in the greatest
struggle that has overwhelmed the
world-and more than that, he pro-
claimed that that duty is to be thor
oughly and conscientiously performed
not alone for the glory of America,
but for the good of the world.
Though his language was vigorous
and emphatic, there was no tinge of
hate or malice; though it breathed
imminently against the German foe,
it did not threaten the German peo-
pie. 1t was clear statement of the
attitude of the United States against
the autocratic power which would en-
velope the people of the world as
servitors in its power.
There will be no conciliation, no
adopted. German rulers must guar
antee to the world that they will re-
cede from the rule of iron and blood or
the people Of America will struggle to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-13
MAINTENANCE OF ROADS
IMPORTANT AS THE BUILDING

The greatest waste of public moneys
that is committed today is in surfac-
ing our country roads and then appar-
emily abandoning the same. No
county that engages in real road
building can afford to dismiss its
workmen when the road has been con-
structed. The fact of the matter is,
that the work is just then we'll under
way.
1t rarely ever happens that the mi
tial work on the road is done wisely,
but there are a multitude Of little
things that later must be added or re-
paired in order that the road may be
in good condition. Ruts and chuck
holes are sure to form and these must
be filled or the road soon goes to pie
ces. These things should be planned
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-13
1heMountain State. Teephone& & Telegraph Company

various counties in the State show
ing the acreage of uncultivated arabic
land and the possibilities for its i'm
mediate development without increase
of present transportation facilities
for moving crops.
The purpose of the Board is to be
prepared to place new settlers during
the next few months where they can
raise crops next year and be assured
of transportation facilities for mark
eting them. Inquiries now being
received by the Board indicate that
more than 100 families may be expect
ed to come into the State in time to
put in crops in 1918, and a systematic
ifort will be made to place them
where they can be Of real value in in
creasing crop production by farming
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-13

The port of New York is under mill
tary control, the water fronts being
guarded by the Regulars. Fully
armed guards prohibit the passage Of
any person, alien or citizen, who can
not establish business reason for ac-
ress to the waterfront area. The
same military control will be establish
ed at all other American ports and
may include factories engaged in war
work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-13

Fh1iae - sth9 ~ - a0Qsaosh
II f.susss sisss A0lss Uhoo q,
pasa1 IL sssft & ~ Neo-Dastiano
leagus. tAsis ssapaissss 80 ~
sssand IN pstitigas - ~ slsAs
ainiag Il eel. 1AsV 6sv ~ -
esstisa H. peics q eel 60 - VoAne-
= IN rive thsa aa1isose, ~ ~.
~ eainsi H. naas stAsaGisa thsy
peoeeal ts sxtsoet sixtssa baelD . -
rieh IL "svnsss" q IL lsagus h q.
Hasl.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-13

Every postal employee in the Unit
ed States has been instructed to take
an active part in the campaign for
the sale of warsavings stamps. In
order to reach the desired sales mark
of $4,000, 100000 by January l, 1919,
it will be necessary to sell sufficient
stamps to average $l6.50 for each man
woman and child in the country,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-13
ADVERTISING RATES

Display-Single insertion Is cents
Per singIe column inch.
C4atract rate 12H cents per single
ee1aAA inch.
Card Of Thanka-50 cents.
Reading Notices. cents per line
single insertion, no advertisement less
than Is cents per week.
Blaekface Locals 10 cents per line.
Want Ads-One Cent per Word.
No advertisements less than Is cents
per week.
A charge will be made for all an
nouncements Of entertainments where
an admission is charged.
Legal publications at legal rate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-13

ANY man Who wants Office next
fall ID Het going 70 Rst 4 by hsn9iag
o. to ths coat-tails sf ssaas PARTY and
"peomising." fhe fellows vAs have
the record Of perfoFmanesg are tie
fellows who are eoine TO b sustained
BY the people. This little idea 10 re-
speetfully referred to Shafroth, Keat-
ing and Hillard.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-13

Reports are now being complied by
the Colorado State Board Of Immigra-
tion on crop production in the State
for 1917 show that the hay crop is
worth at current prices more than
$42 800 .000.. or approximately two
and one-half times ~ much as the en-
tire agricultural output Of Colorado
1880.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-13

for and done quickly if the improved
road is to do the fullest service, and
this is one thing that it seems to me
some of our county commissioners are
neglecting. They become 30 imbusd
with the idea of building good roads
that they fail to prepare for the main
tenance of roads already constructed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-13

Applications for. war-risk insurance
are now far past the billion-dollar
mark. All soldiers, sailors, marines,
and nurses in active service may buy
insurance from the Government at
the rate of from IS cents month at
the age of 81 to $1.21 month at the
age of 81 for each 81 900.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-13

land that has not heretofore been
broken.
This d;.. i also to be used in the
Year Boo. soon to be published by the
Board, but specia. cfteort will be made
to collect and tabulate it at once, so
that it may be of immediate value in
connection with meeting the needs of
the Government for war purposes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-13

Somehow q ethsr ~ can't hsip
hslAiag ~ uaaa vhe Invests his nss-
~ h libsfty bsaAs, No suhserihsd
libssslly 70 the Rcd CFsss and IT, Y.
II. C. A. funds anA gives what - eaa
spars to makiAg life - pleasant -
~ possible for the soldiers. 10 Q real
patriot.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-13
NEWS FROM STATE BOARD
OF IMMIGRATION OF COLO.

In order to be in position to aid eff
fectively in the campaign for increas-
ed crop production next year to meet
war demands, the Colorado State
Board of immigration will begin at
once the collection Of data from the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-10
BURBANK

Mr.. Vandermark and wife and Mrs.
Jacob Overs of Lodi, spent Sunday at
the Geo. Wilford home.
William Myers spent Sunday at the
home of Charles Cast and wife.
Thomas Barnes and family of Ca
naan, spent Sunday at the home Of
John Double and wife.
Frank Rebman had the misfortune
week. t8.
James Gindlesperger and family
spent Sunday at the Wm. Addleman
home. X
Francis Young and family of Wads-
worth spent Sunday at with friends
here.
Bert McAlister and family Of Wads.
worth spent Sunday at the James
Buckingham home.
Thomas Cast, wife and sisters, Vel.
yria and Myrtle, visited friends II
Ashland Sunday.
Frank Byers and family were Sun
day visitors at the VIM. Addlemar
home.
Miss Alice McQuate, who has beeI
sick for some time, died at the Lod
| hospital last Wednesday. Funera
tservices were held at the M. E. churcI
Friday. Burial mas made in the Bur
bank cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-10
SOUTHWEST MEDINA co.
BONNEVILLE

Mr.. Van Horn and family of Nor
walk, o., former residents of this
place, called on their friends, Hi. e
LRib3 and family Sunday nftefi 4
Mrs. Ed. Boyd, Mrs. J. D. Gofdof
and Mrs, Charles Winbigler Of Lake
wood, o., spent Saturday night ant
Sunday with their brothers, ]. c. ans
o. P. Edwards and families.
Clyde Kline and family of Mans,
field, Pa, are spending the week will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Nc
Laughlin.
Orpha Nausel Of Cleveland spent
Saturday and Sunday mith relatives
here.
Lois Westbrook returned to Akron
to school Monday morning.
Leon Gorham and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Gorham and Claric,
Koons spent Sunday with Ben Cople!
and family at Sharon Center. Fl
Milo Landis returned to Chicago OF
Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice spent Sun
day with her parents at Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Cockerel an,
Mr.. and Mrs. Color of Burbank calle,
on Mrs. Zehner Monday evening.
Mrs. Linda Livelsberger Of Canto
visited friends in this vicinity las
week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-10
NORTHEAST MEDINA co.
BRUNSWICK

Don't forget the Brunswick reunion
for this Saturday. The ladies Of the
M. Z. church viii serve rs cent din
ner. Music by our band during the
day.
Kathleen and Opal Aylard Of Medi-
ma are visiting here at Mrs. =. v
James.
The Medina Gas & Fuel Co. have
struck gas on the farm Of VIM. Walker
near Hamilton's Corners.
Arthur Brasse, wife and little daugh
ter Jean of Washington, D. G., are
visiting relatives around here. Ar
thur is clerk in government ONCE
and when living here was one Of our
mail carriers.
Carl Brant, John Indoe and wife and
Nellie Brant drove through to Cooper
dale last Sunday to take Mrs. Lottie
Butler and two daughters home.
Some Of our Changers attended
Pomona, at T. McCoy's near Seville
last Saturday.
Wesley Conant Of Cleveland spent
few days here at his sisters, Mrs
Charles Damon's.
About fifty attended the Finch re-
union last Saturday, held at 9. W
Damon's, and a remarkable thing was
not a member by the name OF Finch
was present.
The plastering is finished in the
Church of Christ building.
Mrs. Clara Hendershot is visiting IL
Medina at Frank Brandow's.
About eighty attended the Gibbs
reunion held at Clarence Meacham's a
Benefits Corners, last Thursday
They have had three deaths in tn
past year, Eugene Gibbs, Ray Mood
and Carl Riley. Next years meetin
at the home Of Will Gibbs.
The former school mates Of tn
Leinseder district will hold their fir
reunion on Saturday, Aug. IL.
Bert Linley wife and two sons
Chicago Junction spent last week hel
at Chester Linley's.
The Wise reunion was held la!
Saturday here at ]. F. Kellars'.
Mrs. Sarah Lamphere returne
home last Saturday from the Germa
hospital.
George Osterhouse and family
Kamms spent Sunday here at h
brothers.
The Red Cross ladies met Tuesda
afternoon and did some Of the SEWN
assigned them. They meet again
two weeks.
A son was born Aug. 4 to John
Mayer and wife.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-10
HINCKLEY

Martin Van Deusen Of California is
visiting relatives Ia Hinckley.
Il. q. Averilf has purchased The
Western Reserve Garage at Medina
and will move there some time this
fall.
Edwin Kinch has moved to Cleve-
land.
Louis Merkle is improving the prop
erty he bought of Averill, by painting
all the buildings.
George Robert Emmett of Raleigh
W. Va, is making an extended visit
at w. G. Ehman's.
W. G. Ehman was in Cuyahogs
Falls Sunday on business.
J. M. Riley and family spent Tues
day in Akron.
There will be meeting of the Rec
Cross at the church Friday evening
August 10.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-10
NORTHWEST MEDINA CO.
VALLEY CITY

Mr.. E. B. Dolamore is building a
new house on his farm east Of the vii
lage.
Born, to Mr.. and MRS. J. r. Mayer,
a son, on Saturday, August 4.
! Mr.. E. w. Arnold Of Cleveland pur-
chased the +. j. Moehle property On
Mill street and will move there Sep
tember first.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Leavitt will move
to Cleveland next Monday,
Anna Krebs will 60 to Dunkirk, n.
Y, Friday, for weeks visit.
Barbary Sailer and daughter OF
Mansfield are visiting relatives and
friends here this week.
Mr.. A. P. Platz, wife and family,
motored to Sandusky last Sunday.
While there hey visited George J.
Krebs at the Soldiers Home.
Prof. A. H. Troxel and family have
gone to Mineral Ridge, O., to visit
friends there for this week.
DR.. A. G. Appleby left here Satur-
day for Fort BENJAMIN Harrison, Ind.
Miss Florence Obermiller of Miner
al City, O., is visiting her parents on
West Main street this week.
Frank H. Hoppe died at the German
hospital, in Cleveland, Tuesday, aged
27 years. Funeral was held at st
Paul's church Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. E. C. Diller Of Kenmore, @, is
visiting at Noah Rocks this week.
Miss Airline Herold Of Cleveland i
visiting her uncle, Jacob Mellert, thl'
week.
Mr.. George Hoppe Of Toledo cam
home to attend the funeral OF hi
brother.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-10
CHATHAM

Miss May Thatcher of Cleveland Is
spending a few days with BLY,
Franks.
Harry Edwards and family spent
Sunday with friends in Creston.
Miss Winifred Warner of Columbus
| is visiting Mrs. Faye Rumbaugh this
week.
The Young Peoples class Of the
Congregational church will serve ice
cream Saturday evening, Aug. IL, on
the square, if the weather permits, If
mot, it will be held in the church din
ling room.
Mrs. Ernest Clapp entertained her
Sunday school class with church
supper Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cordery OF
Cleveland visited his sister, Mrs. Geo.
Packard, Sunday.
Mark Franks and family and AL
Hostettler and wife are camping two
weeks at Linwood.
Burt Lance's left Thursday for an
lextended auto trip thru Michigan,
stopping on the way to visit relatives
at Sandusky.
Press Homan drives d new Overland
'ISfx.
Il Lottie Schoonard, who has been
working several weeks for Mrs. I. g
II Pohlman, has returned to her home In
Spencer.
Guy Boldman is repairing his house
Mrs. Blake Morrell entertained Miss
| BLY, Franks and Miss May Thatcher at
dinner Tuesday evening.
The entertainment given at the Aca-
danny Tuesday evening by the Young
people Of the Waltz u. B. church
was reasonably well attended, consid-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-10
LAFAYETTE

Earl Clinesmith and family of
Wadsworth called on Frank Stack
house and family Sunday.
Mr.. Mark and family, Mr. Brinch
and family and Mr.. Clapp and family
Of Akron, and Mr.. McFadden and fam
ily Of the pike, visited with Mrs. Av-
Grill and her brother on Sunday.
Arebecca Schlecty and Letha stack
house will spend the weekend with
Earl Clinesmith and family at Wads-
worth. M
Tuesday evening, when the Far
nlers' Exchange bailer, was crossing
the B. & o. track at the Infrmary
spur At was hit BY a train and torn
TO pieces.
The well on the Weltmer farm was
drilled in last Friday and it proves to
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-10
MT. PLEASANT

The Mt. Pleasant Sunday school
picnic will hold their annual picnic
in PEBBLES woods, Aug. 16. All
neighbors and former residents are
cordially invited. Bring your dinner
and stay all day.
Mrs. Minnie Hoff and daughters of
Washington, Mo-, mho are spending
the summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Kennedy, spent last week
visiting friends and relatives in Ak
ron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Carlton have
been spending the past week at Sill
yer Lake.
Miss Lucille Miller is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. William
PEBBLES.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-10
GRANGERBURG


Mrs. Eva Graft spent the fore part
of the week with relatives in Cleve-
land. ~
Mr.. John Irwin and family from
Creston spent Sunday at Elmer
Closes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hazen are
visiting their daughter in East Cleve-
land this week.
MRS. Mary Jackson Of Michigan is
spending several weeks among her
cousins, the Coddings and .Chrisman
families.
The L. A. s. of the M. E. church
met with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hatch
last Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Mildred Burt of Cleveland Wis
tied her aunts, Mrs. Grace Codding
and Mrs. Frank Davis, recently.
G. s. Upson spent from Saturday
until Wednesday at Sarah Hatch's.
Owen Webster an dfamily, Fred
Webster and family, Albert Ritz and
family and Mary Hatch spent Sun
day in West Cleveland, at Brookside
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Codding and
daughter Millicent visited in Royaltcr
Sunday, Miss Milicent will spend !
week there before returning home.
Mrs. Rena Chrisman and Mrs. Edns
Hatch visited Sunday at HinclIIey will
~ old schoOlmate, Ars. Sadie Vai
Deusen,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-10
GARDEN Isle

The pie social and the 1O-cent ba-
zaar given by the Volunteer Aid sO-
ciety At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos
eph Crawford Thursday evening was
q grand success, proceeds $62.SO.
Miss Laura Baker Of near Wooster
is recent guest Of Mrs. Annie Duh.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Flory and
child of Burbank spent Saturday night
and Sunday with the formers par
epts, Jake Flory, and family.
Our mail man, Leroy Kenyon Of
Burbank was exempted, because he is
d rural mail carrier, although he had
to take the physical examination
Harvey and Rob Darr, Misses Mar
garet and Charlotte Darr Of Wooster,
visited their aunt, Mrs. Christ Dull
and husband from Saturday night un-
til Tuesday. Harvey Darr returned
to his home Sunday evening.
Lawrence Clinker and sister, Hazel
were in West Salem Sunday after
noon, and called on Claude Bensinger
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bickel Of West
Salem, Mrs. Merton Kline and daugh-
ter, Eva, visited at the home of Ern-
est Stratton and family Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Baker and son, Robert
Of Wellington visited from Thursday
until Sunday with her cousin, Mrs
Annie Dull and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp Brown spen'
Saturday night and Sunday in Marion
| the guest of Mr.. E. Boyd and family
, Mrs. lea Dull Of Alderman visitet
from Thursday night till Sunday witt
her brother, John Milkey and family
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-10
PENFIELD

The easter Praise" cantata giyen
by the Wellington M. e. church choir
last Sunday evening was greatly en-
joyed by all who were present.
Miss Blanche Thornton Of Pittsburg,
and Mrs Henry Powell and children Of
Ashtabula, are spending an indefinite
time at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs! Rice of Litchfeld, and
Mr.. Waltz of Medina, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. White last Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Wallace Behnke and daughter
of Texas, is visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Behnke.
Mrs. John Bartholomew and SON Ray
Of Cleveland, attended a family re-
union at Meadville, Pa, last week
which was also her girlhood home, anc
also visited other relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Arbaugh ant
sons, Wade, Glenn and Elden Of Mans
field, were guests Of Mrs. s. 3. Nay
lor Sunday. Mr.. Arbaugh is a brothe
of Mrs. Naylor.
Mrs. J. Baylor spent a part Of las
week visiting her son Will Baylor an,
wife in Medina. She also visited he
old neighbors in Sharon, which wa
her girlhood home, and in this tril
Mrs. Baylor took in Montville an,
Guilford where she renewed old-tim
friends.
Mrs. Minnie Jameyson and son Har
old, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Baylor at
tended the Baylor reunion at Chip
pewa Lake Sunday.