davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-04
Held r0R s0IDIER's; NURDEs
Montgomery. Chauffeur Charged
With Selling Poisoned Whisky.

MONTGOA Ala. November H.
A. T. Stephens, chsansur. was arrest
cd here today. charged with tho mur-
der. by poison. Of Joseph Darlington
Of the eth Infantry. whose body was
found this morning. :.
Tho police claim the soldier drank
whisky purchased from the chauffeur
che night before. Stephens denies the
accusation. -. .r-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-04

The average female brain weighs
two pounds eleven ounces, or more
than one-half pound less than the
average male brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-04

but there was not whtmpor.
One Hun Identified.
That's the bum that hurt me" said
one who had been watching the young
German for time. "He threw a
hand grenade. You should have seen
him grin when he put me out"
Some one brought him in,". re-
marked.
I'll know. him again." said the
American. ''If ever I see that guy
in our country after the war-GooD
Between arrivals q group Of Gin
cinnati ambulance company men wait
ed at the top Of the path, where the
ambulances found space clear OF
broken stone and smashed walls In
which to unload their burdens. They
were Frederick Peters of 1916 Brook
side avenue, George Davidson of 26os
Southern avenue, and Sergt. Fred
Runte Of 1898 Morton avenue, Hyde
Park. They objected to Davidson be-
ing named George In the photograph.
Call him Snake" said they.
Peters had a. real sad story to tell y.
line and watched the freeing Of a
German in a machine gun nest. He
would not come out, and persisted In
shooting at earnest Americans who
tried to drive him out. Americans
who could speak German called to
him:
Come on out" said they. I'VE
treat prisoners WE'LL
"Schweinhund Amerikanisch," said
the German in the hole.
So some inventive boy came up with
a can of kerosene. No one knew
of a supply train, Peters thought
and cut some holes in the can and
then threw it into the nest. After
enough time had elapsed to make
sure that the kerosene had all escaped
from the can the genius threw in a
hand grenade.
"That Boche Came Out"
THAT boche came out" said Peters
Gin smoke"
Perhaps I looked polite when,
Il saw it myself" said he. This
Inside the dressing Station was
Robert Graves of>2553 Melrose ave-
nue.. Cincinnati. He said he had seen
one German play the kamerad trick
could throw the grenade" said
Graves. And Herbert L. Byers OF
Elmwood place was quiet and stern
''They got my buddy this morning.
said he. "They had guns trained
down the road up which we charged
Oh, they're fighting, all right. ANY
one who says the boche don't figh,
has met different. boches than the
ones I saw
Byers felt almost at home. though
for he had been fighting all tina
| morning at Ivory, which Is IVORY
in French. 1t sounded good to him
he said. And as I went down TIKI
muddy road looking fearfully behint
me for major on horseback l me-
Mayor Jones of Middleport again.
Just tell the folks that Old Ton
| went over with his boys" said he.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-02
FILM FOR WORKMEN.
Interesting Picture to be Shown Pussy 4
Jones Men Tonight al Hotel du Point.

There Is snap and vigor about the
film ''The Outlaw which will be shown
III the rose room of the Hotel du Pont
tonight to employees of the Pussy 4 Jones
Co, that should make il success in
every industrial plant and every indus
trial town where il will he shown. 1t
drives home the sanitary lessons Of
accident prevention in graphic way
Safety methods. as related TO compensa-
ton insurance, are decidedly advanced a
notch BY this unusual means of focusing
the attention of the workman and growing
his memory with easv-to-remember facts
The child who loves 70 be entertained
while it Is gwen facts Is IN all OF US.
Shortcuts To attention in so vital 4
matter as accident prevention. comprise
an effective innovation incidentally,
the best interests Of the country are served
BY pictures like The Outlaw for every
worker saved from harm and kept on the
lob these days of stress Is a worker won
10 the cause of saving the world
Nothing escapes the moving picture
camera these DAYS. 1t points a moral
and adorns tale IN way given TO no
other agency. Engineering safety experts
have seized upon this method for instruct
ing those who need TO learn. The present
day generation of ship builders. such as
are represented By the Pussy 4 Jones
wOrkmen are not given to c1rcunspectlon
when the boiler pressure of effort Is high
and things ane moving fast The same
thing = going on all over this I. ). !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-02
FOR THE BOYS LOVER TIL ERE"
du Pont Branch Of Patriotic League 70
Give Concert for Trailer Fund.

General Pershing having asked for
kitchen trailers for the boys ''over there,
the du Pont Branch of the Patriotic
League has pledged 1923 to pay for one
trailer and in order To raise the required
amount an entertainment will be given IN
the New Century Club on April IL, for
which the following program rs announced
Address.
Miss McClafferty's class: accompanlst,
T.. Brsunstein. "a Poiyhymnla, Miss
Ruth Morgan. soloist 90 The Couquct-
ties. 90 Piorettc. "a Gavotte. 90 Finale
Mrs katherine Wales accompanist.
Mrs Edward Barlow. "a Lullaby from
Jocclsn. GODDARD violin obllgato by Miss
BradfeldD. (2) Chantcz, Gounod (tiute
obligato by Victor II. Pyle.
Miss Louise Murgatroyd, reading
Miss isabelle Wales and Frank Huss;
accompanist, Miss Haley. Duet CD A
Madrigal in May, Newton. co Song OF
Roses, Sproff
Miss Edna Bradfeld, Kidding to a
Jack Crlnnack
Miss Alice McEwan, Dance of the
Nations,
Miss Alice German, Dance of the
Narcissus
Mrs. Eleanor Kemery. solo; accom-
PIANIST, Miss Haley. % War. (2) What's
in the Air Today, Eden.
Miss Elizabeth Dreamer, Star Spangied
acknowledgements.
Boy Scouts, Masters Frank Sharpless
and Richard Thatcher
Orchestra. under the direction of Harry
+. Stausebach.
Boy Scouts, Masters Frank Sharpiess
and Richard Thatcher.
Flower Girls, Misses Janet Hsrdie,
Lola Cerchio & Jean Mclaughlin.
Tickets arc for sale at Robelen' S piano
store. the Bee Hive du Pont Building,
and the Chocolate Shop. Delaware avenue.
Following Is a list of the patronesses
Mrs =. : du Point, Mrs. II. NJ Banks
dale. Miss Grcta Barhsdale, Mrs. Willard
Hall Porter, Mrs. A. Felix du Pont, Mrs
Frank Turner, Mrs W. J. Webster. Mrs.
H. c. Haskell, Mrs. William Coyne,
Ms. ]. =. Laffey, Miss I.affey, Mrs. X
Rodney Sharp. Mrs. Lamotte du Pont,
Mrs. John s Scott, Mrs John J. Raskob
Mrs G.. G.. Rheuby, Mrs. H. Fletcher
Brown. Mrs. Charles l.. Reese. Mrs. T. "
Bacchus, Mrs Leland Lyon. Mrs. W a.
I.ayhcld, Mrs. +. l.. Connable, Mrs.
Charles L. Patterson, Mrs. C. Marshall
Barton, Mrs J Amory Haskell. Mrs. t..
q. Buckner. Mrs. lrence du Pont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-02
DIRINIK HOT WAITER
TIF YOU DESIRE A
ROSY COMlPLEXIOM
Says we can't help but look
better and feel better
Z. after an lnside bath.

To look one s best and feel ono S best is To
enjoy an inside bath each morning 10 flush
from the system the previous days waste.
sour lamentations and poisonous TOXINS
before il Is absorbed into the blood. Just
as coal. when II burns, leaves behind a Ger
tain amount Of incombustible material
in the form Of ashes, SO the food and
drink taken each day leave In the ali
mentsrv organs q certain amount OF In
digestible material. which If not eliIni-
mated, form TOXINS and poisons which are
then sucked into the blood through the
very ducts which are intended To suck in
only nouriShment To sustain the body.
If you want TO see the glow OF healthy
bloom in YOUR cheeks, 10 see your skin
get clearer and clearer, you are told 10
drink every morning upon arising, a glass
of hot water with teaspoonfui of lime
stone phosphate in il. which Is harmless
means OF washing the waste materials and
toxins from the stomach. liver, kidneys
and bowels, before putting more food into
the stomach
Men and women with sallow skins, liver
spots, pirnples or pallid complexion, are
those no wake up with coated tongue.
bad taste, nasty breath, others who arc
bothered with headaches, bilious spells
acid stomach or constipation should be-
gin this phosphated hot water drinking
A quarter pound of limestone phosphate
costs very little at the drug store but is
sufficient TO demonstrate that just as soap
and hot water cleanses, purify and
freshen the skin on the outside, so hot
water and limestone phosphate act on
the inside organs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-02
TANGUY GOES TO
I'LL ELLINGTON Gfli Fl
Young Wilmington Soldier Trans
ferred to New Texas Avia-
ton Post.

An interesting letter has been received
, from Alfred II. Tanguy, an Every Even
ing man now IN the aviation service. He
has been transferred from Kelly Field
Tex. TO Ellington Field, which is so miles
from Galveston and III miles from Hous-
ton. After eight weeks there he will
probably be transferred to Mineola, n. y.
before going abroad. At his new post he is
taking a course In electrical theory, air
plane cooperation, code work and in
structinn on the wireless outfit The study
periods are from s to IL and .45 TO 3,
each day; the rest Of the timc, including all
day Sundays, the men have to themselves
and can go where they please. His class is
yet to receive its first field practice. which
comprises sending messages by wireless To
the planes overhead and receiving from
them. He is deeply Interested in the work
and considers it the most interesting in the
government service.
Ellington Field is a comparatively small
post, with "a hangers each of which ac-
commodities six machines. but II rs con
sidercd ono of the best in the country The
weather there is fine Just ike summer
with the temperature from so To IS de-
grees, plenty of flowers and everything
green.
The food is plentiful and of the best
He gives one dinner menu, which com
priscd roast pork. mashed potatoes, green
peas, brown gravy. sliced tomatoes
celery, bread and butter, chocolate pud-
ding and ice cream. Incidentally, he Is
becoming so stout that his civilian clothes
are hard to get into. The post has ball
team, IN which he takes an interest.
On recent visit to Houston Mr..
Tanguy found rigid food restrictions,
allowing only two ounces Of bread and two
Spoonfuls OF sugar to q person at one meal.
I'D rather cat in camp" he remarks, in
comment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-02
Silk Dresses at $1,000

Nothing could be more ap-
proprlate either for immediate
or later wear, than these smart
dresses in pretty Surplice effects,
pretty touches of beads or silks.
embroidered. All the new
spring styles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-02
RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS.

Mr.. and Mrs Karl Pecknan announce
the birth of a daughter last week.
A daughter has arrived to gladden. the
hearts Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". j. Pumphrey.
OF No. 2O05 Van Buren, street.
\ baby girl was born TO DIR. and Mrs.
p. A. NJ. Rovitti, of Seventh and Wash
ngton streets. SATURDAY,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-02
Our Young Peoples Departmer
Place of Beauty
For Wednesday e

We have on display a beautiful as
sortment of Silk Dresses for girls aged from
s to IS years. Priced from $500 to sl4.0O.
One nifty style in sizes to II years. Of
green, copen and old rose taffeta. with white
georgette crepe collar and cuffs and wide
$1,000.
Regulation Dresses for girls, priced from
So so TO $500.
One pretty style Of a fine quality OF ner-
cerized white poplin on blue collars and cuffs
Blue belt and embroidered stars on collar
and emblens on sleel Is. Priced at $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-02

new and beautiful line Of Dresses Rompers Creepers ana
Boys Wash Suits. Betsy Brown PLAY dresses good
N il pin. blue and green ehambray. to year ages
' We also have on display at this time our new spring
styles in dresses for girls ages 10 10 Years very pretty
plald stripes and PLAN coors eepss ginsham crash
Creepers and Rompers for the little tots, good qua-
y gnghanS.
Krinklette Crepe and Madras III checks pads. blue
pink white green and tWotone effects Priced from 75c
to 81. 90
Little boys regatta wash suits m chambrav kinder
garen cloth, repp. linen and P. K All olors stripes and
plaid and all prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-02
Silver Medal Contest.

A silver medal contest viii be held
on Thursday, April 4, at Eastlake Pres
bvterian Church, under the auspices
OF the Headquarters \. p B. There
will be eight testants, some good music
and a little sketch called TOO Much
Bobby"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-02
Killed at Marcus Hook.

Marcus Hook. Pa. by a Pennsylvania
northbound passenger train yesterday
He was driving an automobile nd his
neck and one leg were broken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-02
Our Drapery Section
Grows More Attractive
Each Day

We want you to see our line
before purchasing elsewhere
beautiful goods attractively
priced. For Monday we offer a
big assortment Of moth and dust
proof Cedar Chests, either in the
plain finish or copper trimmed,
$3.50 to $3.50 each.
Something new in appIiqued
and embroidered tea sets and
sewing table ScartS from SOC
to $500 each.
Velour and verdure tapestry
bound Rope Portieres, the size
for the archWay, $3.50 to $3.50
each.
Mercerized silk and snowflake
Curtains, $3.50 to $3.50 the
pair
If you need Palms for decora-
ton we have a beautiful line
priced from $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Don't you need a rug2 We
have the Delt0X or Fibre and
Colonial Rugs at popular prices,
$3.50 to $11.50 each.
Just for the day we offer
1000 Rubber Star Mats, Is
and 20c value at l0c each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-02
The Best Values in
Handkerchief Will Be
Found Here

We offer a special purchase OF
all-linen Handkerchiefs. odd
initials. If We happen -
have your initial YOU can
purchase a 25c handkerchief
for 1Sc each or three for soc.
Ladies line ail-hnen. hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, one
Quarterback hem. at lSc each.
Ladies tine 3iI-ilneu hard
embroidered HandkerchletS.
some plajn white, others with
dainty designs ri color, al 25c
and $50 each.
Children S school Handker-
ctief,. plain white and coi0reG
borders. 7c and 10c each. These
are big values.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-02
Novelty Skirts

We are showing an unusually
varied assortment OF stripes
and pIaids in satin. taffeta and
wool materials. Many novelty
pockets, apron and pouch ef-
fects, and fancy belts. All sizes.
$3.50 and up.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-13

A little son, Donald, was born Sept.
9 to Ed. and Nora Graft.
Grange meeting Sept. II, at town
hall.
Rev. Garner and family have moved
to Ashtabula. He was pastor of the
Free Methodist church at Benefits
Corners and lived in the Will Aylard
house. Mrs. Rev. Mohr will preach
for them now.
Gertrude, Edith and Clark Aylard
intend leaving Friday for Greenville,
ILL.,, to attend school. Miss Gertrude
will teach this year and the other two
attend
The last heard from Dwight Smith
was that he had been transferred from
the south to Massachusetts.
The boys at Camp Taylor, KY, ex-
pect to be sent to other camps about
the 18th. They have had their pic
lures taken in one of those long group
styles and some will send one home
soon.
Helen Miner spent a couple of days
at Valley City at Mrs. Dorothea Gunk-
leman's and over Sunday in Medina
at Harry Aylard's and Alice Best's.
Harvey Myrick has been very sick,
but is on the gain now.
Harvey Miller has been confined to
the house lately from having a horse
step on his foot, smashing his large
toe quite badly.
Mrs. Lyman Pritchard, Mrs. Edith
Rowlee and son Paul. spent few
days last week in Columbia, at Day.
ton Aiken's.
Edna Brant is the new clerk in Per-
kins & Ridiker's store.
Mrs. Eli Peck was in Cleveland last
Friday and called on Mrs. Claire Tib-
bits at Fair View hospital. She
found her better and she expects to
sit up this week.
Quite a number of our young peo-
pie attended the Girls and Boys Con-
! ference in Medina last week.
/ John Rohde, who recently had an op-
Grafton, has recovered so that last Sat-
urday he went to Camp Hancock, in
Georgia, and entered military school.
William and Harry Vaughn autoed
to seven miles north of Marian, Mon
day, to see some registered pigs. The
| man was not at home, so they did not
get any. He had about 500 on his
farm, from baby pigs to some that
weighed nearly 500 pounds.
George Brenner moved his wife and
children from Cleveland to part of
Lester Vaughn's house, as he has a
position in Y. M. c. A. work in the
war camps. They lived here a couple
of years ago.
H. C. Vallen has sold his farm i'm
plements and live stock to Mr.. Hall
who he was renting of, and Mr.. Hal
and sons of Cleveland will move here
and run the farm. Mr.. Vallen car
stay until spring.
Mrs. Rose Steinmetz and son Ar.
thur and Mrs. Hulda Baloun of Cleve.
land spent last week here at theil
father, Ernest Wesebaum's.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-13
GOODM MS COR NERS

A. w. Clement took Mr.. and Mrs
Nichols to Fairview hospital, Satur-
day and brought little Emma home
with them.
Not being able to get teacher fol
this school, some of the scholars are
going to Benefits Corners and others
TO Brunswick.
Mrs. Henry Barton visited a few
days in Cleveland, returning home or
Monday.
Mr.. C. w. Morton went to Lake.
wood Sunday.
Lee Clement, wife and daughter o1
Vermillion, were guests over Sunday
at his father, A. R. Clements.
Madeline Simans has returned tt
Cleveland, after visiting few days
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
V. Simans.
Mrs. Nora Perkins went Monday Il
care for Mrs. Ed. Graft and their new
baby boy, for few days.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-13
BENEFITS CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Proctor re
turned Sunday to their home at Min
go Junction, after staying week witt
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Car
penter.
Mrs. Rose Loomis, Mrs. Alpha Nor
ton and Miss Lima Clement visited a
Mrs. Mabel Dake's last Thursday, a
Remson Corners. Z.
Fern Loonis and Frank Dake ait
tended teachers instittfte z las
school, Cleveland, four days last week
Mrs. Hattie Clement il very sicl
with gall stones. Mrs. Amy MortoI
is caring for her.
Nine little ones commenced schoo
Monday, eight boys and one girl, al
in the first grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Clement spen
Wednesday in Cleveland
Harold Loomis visited a week witt
his sister Mabel at Remson Corners
!! Edith Mier of Cleveland stayed ;
few days last week with her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Saunders from
Royalton attended the Methods
church Sunday.
John Holiday, Victor Lytle and Will
Porter were in Lakewood Sunday.
Mr.. Gillispie has a new auto truck
Lucille Usher visited her grand-par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Usher, in Cleve
land, last week.
Mr.. Will Bottle, son, father and sis
ter and DR.. Riewell and lady frient
from Cleveland and Mrs. Alchen o.
Lakewood, took supper with Mr.. ant
Mrs. E. Graham Saturday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-13
NORTHEAST MEDINA co.
BRUNSWICK

Our mail cars are not very con-
yenient now. Mail comes about lO
o'clock in the forenoon and at night.
When the mail men have to drive their
horses for bad roads they will not be
able to get back before night. Our
daily papers come on an early car ana
thew may Just take them and start
earlier and leave the other mail until
the next day.
Our schools commenced Monday.
About so registered in the high school,
which also includes the eighth grade.
The teachers are Prof. E. N. Drake,
Miss Barker of Columbus and Miss
Clark of Medina. At the primary
school is Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs:
Finley. Laura Arthur has the school
at Benefits Corners, Lucille Miller at
the Leinseder district, Margie Ridiker
at Sherman's Corners, Mrs. Abbie
Earle at Strong's Corners, Miss Dallas
of jefferson county in the Grant Child
sew district. There was no teacher
for Goodman's Corners and the chill
dren are sent to other schools. There
is no teacher for the east town line
school either. 49,,
Alanson Wilcox of Cleveland will
preach at Church of Christ next Sun
day morning on "The Man Behind the
Plow." He wishes the farmers to at
tend this service.
Orville Allen and wife have moved
from west to south of Fenn's Corners,
in Arlie Pritchard's house.
o.I M1x,x,sa r,,oc
and their families drove to Plum Greek
Sunday afternoon in a surry and car
riage and ate their dinner. Like old
times.
Mrs. Carrie Steffing and son, Arthur
of Cleveland, spent last week here at
her brother, Frank Brant's.
Nellie Brant went to Huron Road
hospital last Saturday and had her
tonsils and adenoids removed. Eulalie
Stephenson went the week before fol-
like operation.
The three new teachers. Misses Clark
Banker and Finley, are boarding at J
F. Babcock's.
Mrs. Ida Sherman and little grand
daughter Vernell Sherman of Cleve'
land, spent last week here at hel
daug Inter, Mrs. W. A. Corlett's.
Tuesday afternoon Charles Sherman
and wife and Howard Sherman anC
wife of Cleveland, called on W. A. Cor
lett's.
Walter Coleman and Helen Nine
drove to Akron Tuesday to return OF
Wednesday, as Handy Miner, who ha
been working in Akron, came hom'
with them so as to register Thursday
Tho it rained all the time. quite ;
number gathered at E. J. Cawrse'
last week Wednesday evening for
farewell party.
Mrs. Maud Evans commenced teach
ing Monday in the seventh and eight
grades in Strongsville school.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-13

After Joe Gavlock was examined by
the local examiners, he went to a hos
pital in Cleveland and was operated
on for appendicitis, which was about
six weeks ago, and he has not been
getting along very well, tho now, if
he keeps on gaining, he may come
home in a couple of weeks. His card
called for him to go to camp last week.
Many will remember Charles Well
and, who drove milk wagon here for
years, and learn with regret Of his
death, at their home in Mt. Dora, Fla,
on Aug. %. He leaves a widow.
Mrs. Bessie Montgomery's recital
was very good, especially for some of
the younger ones, showing that there
is talent for music which time and
practice will bring out.
Our best congratulations to Leonard
Clement and bride. Leonard was born
and raised here and the bride taught
school here on east town line last
year and was a member of the Ladies'
band, so we feel they are part of
Brunswick.
H. L. Gray and family moved to Me-
dina last Saturday, on Vine street.
While here, Mr.. Gray was overseer
over certain gas and oil wells, but
since going to Medina he has been
elected assistant superintendent of all
the wells.
Sunday, the 18th, will be the clos
ing service for the conference year at
the Methodist church. 1t will be des-
ignated as roll call service. The
name of each member will be called
and each will be requested to respond
with some brief reminiscence, scriptur-
al quotation, or, by simply answering
present, if they so desire. Should
there be any who cannot be present,
it will be greatly appreciated if they
would plan to be represented by some
friend or send some written communi-
cation. A final, detailed report of
the work of the year will be given.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-13
MT. PLEASANT

There will be preaching at the usual
hour by Rev. A. E. Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Kennedy called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Howard of Me-
dina last Sunday.
Mr.. w. J. Weiland and family of
Cleveland spent the weekend with
Mrs. Weiland's parents, F. w. PEBBLES
and wife.
Little Emma Nichols was brought
home from the hospital last Saturday
She stood the trip real well and is
getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Baysingel
spent Sunday at Sam Montgomery's.
Mrs. Hoverstock is spending some
time with relatives in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Weidman anC
little son spent the weekend at the
James Cadmium home.