davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-21
Camoufage.

Ihere is something about a big stick
or peppermint candy which one simnIv
can't resist-from childhood days, to old
age 1t never ceases to charm.
Miss Fleecy Mae Phillips, dressed in
q costume of red and white striped
satlh' Will look so very much like the
SUCK candy which she will sell that the
Cnarn or the peppermint cane will be
COUPLED and none will be able to re-
There is something amost human In
a CHRISTMAS tree-probably because il
holds SO much in gifts and happinessN
ana the one who will carry TOYS of all
descriptions at the cabaret, will be-
Adele Orgill. NC
Virginia johnson, dressed to renre-
SEM a cigaret, and selling cigars and
Slgarets,, will prove that Rudyard Kin
ing MADE a mistake when he said, IA
woman Is only a woman. But a good
cigar is a smoke" eN0N
cara DunscOmb will be dressed az a
P~outonnier, and will sell beautiful little
Forage bouquets and boutonniers
n " adorable fluffy powder puffs "
rene Bond and Elizabeth Armstronp
ElIi sell dainty little vanity boxes and
NO New Years celebration wo,rd be
perfect without f~irecrackers and hal
ioans, and Margaret BOYLE as a fire
rdaker' and Edna Arlington as the
lacking. "'' "ie io'
Virginia Meacham. as a Liberty bell.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-21
FATAL
TO SCHOOL TEACHER

Funeral services iul Miss Margaret
NJ, silk, a primary teacher at Lauder
dale school, who died Of pneumonia at
4:SO O'Clock Friday afternoon, were held
Saturday morning at st, Patrick,s
church. lntermeut WAS made in cat
vary cemetery.
Miss Sik is a descendant Of II promi-
nent Southern family, and her father,
the late j. j, silk, was II we'll
known local contractor. Miss SILK
has been a Memphis teacher for 10
years. She contracted influenza sew
eraI days ago, but eagerness to resume
her duties among her children caused
a relapse.
She is survived by her mother, Mrs.
Mary SILK, and the following brothers
and sisters, John j. Mulroy and George
and Robert silk and Annie May and
Nell silk, and Mrs. II, M, Mckenzie,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-21
Beethoven Club Will Give
Concert Saturday Dec. 2e

The regular monthly concert Of the
Beethoven club will be given Saturday
afternoon, Dec, %, at Goodwin insti-
tute, at 3 o'clock.
A splendid program Is being arranged,
in which the following local artists
will take part: Mesdames Ben Parker,
Ralph Jurden, Ben Goodman and Mrs.
Joy Patton Thompson Of Chattanooga,
Miss Margaret Yeager and Mr.. Joseph
Cortese, violinist.
Mrs. II. II. Fairfax Is chairman in
charge Of the affair for next week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-21
A Bit of Bohemia.

n BALLROOM and dining room of the
fyoso will be transformed into Ro~
Nsmla, and all who enter there on New
eve viii be swept away to that
d Of laughter and song.
IN ana out among the tables where
~ guests VIII be seated, lovely girls,
4 me costumes of the goddesses of
me, VIII carry-wine?-well. wait and
zee Their costumes will be of the
peIcate pastel shades, and Omar who
Erote OF the charm of wine and women
you'd be tempted to write another
po0k OF verse, if he could see them,
Inc goddesses of wine will be Mar
Betta Dunscomb, Anne Leatherman.
6lanche Busby, Jewett Swift, Louise
Anne Roberts, Mildred Johnson No
garet Carroll, Margaret Sturdivant
virginia Falls, Eleanora Mitchell, Fran.
ces Bryan, Barbara Smith, Charlotte
Graft Ellen Craft, Lucy billiard.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-21
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL,

NEW YORK SCHOOL OF MILL
South Main street (Orpheum Theater
Building. Millinery taught in all it's
branches. Limited number Of pupils,
Enroll early, to be ready for spring
season: Mrs. l.. McAnally, Mrs. A.
Hornaday, principals.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-21
Cabaret
VIII Herald NezU Year
Time-New Years Eve.
Place-Hotel Gayoso.

Itme-New Years Eve.
Place-Hotel Gayoso.
Occaaon-The Reconstruction Cabaret.
Master OF Ceremonies-Father time-and the Woman,s Conrrtt-
r, National Council of Defense. 00"m"
III LII n iur years OF blood and iron, Of battle and death. the New
"a VIII usher IN the greatest period of rehabilitation the world has
eStru"tio 'u u as wNh the dying of 1918 will pass the worst period
ueSuu the universe has ever witnessed.
T neconstruclon Cabaret, which will be given New Years eve
I ne notei Gayoso, under the direction of the local woman's commit
tb h" eoh Councl II Defense, will be an event which will be worthy
1T "a VI RECONSTRUCTION which it will herald. Its purpose alone is
~ 70 assure us success, for it will be given to raise funds TO nro-
FerSeaS and in America N0 NHoUho'iO WoTk Ootn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-21
Women's Clubs of Memphis.

Our executive committee has, as a
matter OF expedienCy. postponed the
Blind Soldier Relief day from Tuesday,
Dec. "a, to Tuesday, Dec. 81.
All workers will please report to tho
Nineteenth Century club, where as
signments will he made for one days
patriotic charitable service.
MRS. J. C. FELSENTHAL.
Chairman Tennessee Woman's Divis-
ion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-21

New Years luncheon at the club, Mon
day. Dec 80.
The flvors for the occasion Will he
flowers. and dainty little haud-palntcd
cards containing "A poem on "Hosp'-
ta.ltv"
The hospitality committee held a
Betsy Ross bay at the home of Mrs
Cathcy recently. and made "a beautiful
silk flag. which IL has presented to the
Nineteenth Century club.
A number Of unique features are he
ing planned for the New Years
luncheon. which Will make it an inter
estluE event Of the club.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-21

who will be Miss Rogers guest for
the holidays.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Aston Boyd
Wade will entertain for Miss Leila
Wade with a box party at the Orpheum
theater.
Tuesday, Dec. 3t-Reconstruction
cabaret at Hotel Gayoso, in which
many members Of the younger set will
take part.
Wednesday, Jan, Mrs. Robert l..
Jordan will entertain with a tea dan
SAINT at the Memphis Country club for
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jordan.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-21

at the Brown home, 1888 Peabody ave-
nue..
Misses Angie and Virgie Bailey will
entertain with a dance at their home
on South Belvedere.
Friday-MT. and Mrs. w. B. Gray
will entertain in honor of their daugh-
ter, Miss Nellie Gray, with a dance
at the Memphis Country club.
Monday, Dec. 3O-Mr. and Mrs. f..
II. Rogers will give a dance at their
home on Goodwin avenue in honor of
their daughters, Misses Myra and Bes-
sic Rogers, and Miss Kathleen Sledge,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-21

will sell bells, whistles, and other TOYS
with which to welcome the coming OF
1919.
Mary Abbey Leathermau will be
dressed as an umbrella girl, and sell
tiny fans and parasols.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

Feiiins. except in carriage. and are
very widely bred in England
The Indian Runner duck is small, and
attined It's popularity as II layer 1t
il APPLY termed the Lcghorn OF the duck
family. Many ducks are credited with
averages or 200 eggs a year, and nu-
rcrous individuals have scored 800
eggs and more. Runners are active
IN ,heir habits, which is characteristic
or hca|y-laTing fowls; they are good
i"ragers. nonSitters. hardy and easy to
rear and mature quickly. Their flesh.
'h'nEh not 50 abundant, is of fine
quality. and they make good broilcrs.
Almost any location will do for duck
raising. Cheap, worn-out land will
anH"er the purpose, though a sandy
soil is preferable. because OF it's SUI
pcfsor sanitary conditions and drain
age. Under natural conditions the
1000 OF the duck is both animal and
vegetable. consisting of fish, water in
sccts, grasses and so on. When the
b:rdS arc raised under restricted man.
aSe~-en; this diet must be initiated as
, Closely as POSSIBLE. and the food should
90 largely c. soft character. Moist
ened E,aShes are best.
STONY HILLSIDE GOOD
PLACE FOR TURKEYS
me farmer with n wood lot, brush
lana or stony hillside should consider
turkeys AS lit companions for his hens
ihcS are upland birds. and prefer to
live in more or less wild state. hence
tEey require considerable freedom for
oest results. 1T is a mistake to con-
hne turkeys. because they will not
thrive in small Enclosure Then. too.
they arc Unable 10 forage for their
keep when confined, which detracts
from their economy, because turkeys
are big eaters.
There is widespread Impression
that turkeys are exceedingly difficult
10 rear, and that due to n heavy NOR
tality among their young. the chances
Tor profit are very precarious. Much
OF this idea is mere hearsay. or let us
call II turkey tradition-mysticism
II conditions are at all favorable and
! the stock is wcll-brcd. not inbred.
which is all too common and perhaps
the greatest impeachment TO success
with turkeys, they arc not so delicate
or frail as one might suppose. Judging
from the popular idea. 1t Is said that
the secret OF success with turkeys is
exercise. They must have an album
dance of food. and to maintain tho
necessary health and vigor 10 assimi-
late this food. they must have "a great
Continued on Ninth PaScD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

country. They have been pushed so
consistently, in fact, that the layman
is likely to believe that nc other
breeds are worthy OF consideration.
other varieties are the Aylcsbury,
Eoucn. tho Gray and White Cal! ducks
the Crested White. Blue Swedish.
Slack East Indian. Cayuga, Orping-
ton and the Muscovy.
The Pekin is celebrated for it's meat.
thought II IS also "a fair layer. avcrps-
in:; from 100 TO I40 eggs in season.
i was imported from China. Though
naturally n very timid bird. it is easily
r'tScd. especially in large nocks. The
flesh has an excellent flavor. free from
Gr"ssness. and IS in popular esteem
A.-Ioshury ducks are quite similar to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
Joe BONDS IS
N BAD WITH
GOTHAM FANS

odH1me DID. after all Arrange
nEs - lpen completed for a bout
~ ~ Dsmpsey for the U. W. w.
nfhnw York. Joe Bonds. former
fsmmrlng man. has que~rcd him
- nng fans all over the coun-
~
0Ntg York U. W. w. show was
. - from n sport viewpoint
~ f1snard. who was scheduled to
- WITH Jack Britson. banged up
y ~ and was unable to 20 on
~ - former weller king. and
- nnds. who had volunteered TO
~ onipsey. got cold feet the
~ More he was TO meet the
v9oRnar.
hurssy. with his willingness 20
~ snytody. anywhere. any time.
- ut himself solid with ring fol-
M III over the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
.IDDIES WILL
UNDERGO ACID
TEST SATURDAY

Gu pobse'a famous Annapolis grid.
iron warriors win he up against the
acid test Saturday. when they meet
the powerful and undsfeated Great
Lakes Naval Training Station eleven.
from the Middle West. at Annapolis.
Dobie's men ran up n count Of i2I
TO 0 against the Urrinus college team.
scoring 10 touchdowns. Saturday.
This Ia within one point OF the sea
sons record. held by Georgia Tech.
The strength OF the Great Lakes
team waa evidenced in their victory
over the powerful Rutger. college
team. In New York. last week. They
piled w a score Of 81 TO ~ against
the Empire siatcrs.
Lieut.. Ingram. the famous MILDLY
halfback. will 10 able 10 show his
true ability In Saturdays tit. for the
teams the Navy has played this sea.
son have been 40 ovcrpowcrcd by the
strong Annapolis attack that a real
line on the true strength OF the team
has been unobtalnable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
DEMPSEY HARDENED
BY FRISCO Defeat

by his knockout Of Batting L..
whisky In three rounds at Philadol-
phla. Jack Dempsey. the classy
heavyweight from the Pacific coast
has done much 90 redeem his recent
defeat at the hands Of Willie Nee.
han in san Francisco. n fight cs.
Tineered by pugilisilc politics
Like many another fighter. Demp-
gcy went into what he thought was
a soft chance TO pick up some
change in "A short contest
lie met the surprise 81 his life.
with indifferent training. he went
against a man who ~ah in the beet
OF shape. thru his summers woi X
as boxing Instructor at the navy
yard In san Francisco.
The loss OF the decision was the
result.
Trained Steadily
The lesson was taken home o.
Dempsey. and he trained steadily for
his fight with i4evinsky. another
boxing instructor from an army
camp near New York. and whose
condition was equal TO Moehans.
\ thrce.round knockout proved
the difference.
since the beginning OF the year,
Dempsey has eliminated. with the
exception OF Meehan. all the hoavics
OF prominence between him and tie
heavyweight champion. JesssS Hard.
lie has knocked out Homer Smitn.
one round. Jim FLYNN, one round.
Blll Brennan. six rounds. and Fred
Fulton. one round. Carl Morris
seconds threw up the ,ponge In the
fifth round.
like ketshci
Dempsey ~ one ~ the greatest
fighters since sanies krtchel. and
many OF the o.d umffs ~ the ring
have commented ON the similarity
between the two
Like kctchci Dempsey has tn"
fighting spirit which does not &C
knowledge defeat.
Tho not very clever. he has great
speed and a demon punch.
He should again meet Meehan and
prove by "A decisive defeat that inc
decision gained by Mcehan was the
result OF poor matchmaking and
worse judgment IN training.
Willard. then, would find IL harG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19

Franks Tucker and Bobby Moore
will renew their argument Tuesday
night Frankie la a sailor. while
Robcrs Is a soldier. and Frankie
holds close decision over Robert
No more need be said about this
bout
Oscar Koch viii meet Harry Wi.
liams In the only heavyweight bout
on the card. Koch IL the Camp
Lewis champion and Williams II
boxing instructor at Brcmcrton. wao
IN said 10 be a good man.
The prcliminarieS are well-sef.up
matches. FRANKIE Rogers will meet
Val Valencourt. Jim Mason win box
Johnny Ientx and Lackey Morrow
will 10 on with Phil Richardson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19

A record attendance OF Seattle
boxing fans IL expected at the blg
boxing show which viii be staged IN
the Crystal Pool this evening at $50.
Ten bouts. every one a scrap. arc o.a
the card for the evenings cntertaii.
men,. and the fans are promised a
good run for their money.
Chef Neff. the B-iiingham baker. .
will meet Johnny wolEast. brother
Of the famous Al. The Michigan
Bearcat." in the main tit Of the
card. Neff IL always in shape -
give all Corners good argument
while critics who have seen Wolgas,'
work out in Milwaukee and Phila-
delphla speak highly OF his ability.
George Thompson. enc OF Willie
Ri,ehls's fintic crew from CanL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19

Lewis. viii box jos Harrahan in ono
OF the main bouts. Thompson has
been matched for a melee with Pete
Herman. worlds champion. several
times. but the bout always fell thru.
Thompson II reported TO be extreme
~ clever and hard hitter for .
man OF his weight Harrahan has
boxed some good Boys around this
neck OF the woods. hu, Isn't given
much chance against tho soldier.
Sailor Soldier Scrap
10. Miller. another one OF Wliiie'a
lewis brigade. viii take on Harry
Anderson of the naval training atl.
ton Ia what should be plppln OF
a go. There never Ia any love loot
between soldiers and sailors when
they face each other in the square,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
Me sporting Editors Mail

paratuses instead OF telephone
think my idea is great. dom,
you, Just think. there would be-
no trouble with central. there would
be no telephone bills TO pay every
month. and there would be no tele-
phone wires 10 endanger airpianes
that might aiight within our fair
city.
think your column Il true blue.
Please print my ideas In u promi.
ncnt place In your column 30 the
good people win see II. Your
friend. v. q.
Care OF tho Metropolitan. Wilkes
and Lcvy's Orpheum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
HIGH SCHOOL
GRID TEAMS
BATTLE SOON

High school football IL scheduled
to get under way again within tie
next two weeks. Franklin In sched-
uled 20 meet Broadway. while Lin.
coin and Queen Anne will settle
their annual football argument soon.
The season has been considerably
pruned By the coaches Ballard ard
West Seattle have been eliminated
from the schedule. while Franklin
and Lincoln win not meet this scn
son unless to decide a tie for first
place.
All Of the teams have been hit
hard by players leaving school. Sew.
cral good men have left at Franklin.
while the loss OF Red Smith at
Broadway will cripple the Orange
and Black teams offensive considt--
ably.
Lincoln, however. In harder hit
than any other eleven, with the Alb
aence OF Ray Ecknan. premier grid
iron star OF the local high school,.
Eckman Is now playing with tie
University OF Washington. and max
ing good with bang.
Miss Florence Robaine recently
became a first chair" bootblack In
Muscatlne, Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19

circle.
Miller ~ touted high because o.
his recent win over Johnny Accar
Thy. Seattle fans who saw Mccarthy
In action against Mike Pete recently
know what class the Camp Lewis
boy must have In order 20 win over
the hard.hitting Californian. Ander-
son. however. In ON. OF the most
clever lightweights In this section
and will give Miller "a busy evenings
entertainment
Tho Leo Houck Jimmy Ford bout
should also be "a regular scrap.
Houek In known 20 be "A two handed
fighter. while Ford was starred a.
n hcadlin. attraction around Los An.
geies before Joining the national
forces at Camp Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
Country Hay and Grain
lPricss paid wbolsssls)
DAVIS SUCCESSOR
NAMED BY WILSON

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-Prcsi.
dent Wilson today sent 10 the senate
the following nominations:
John w. Davis. 10 be Ambassador
TO Great Britain.
Alexander G. King. Atlanta. 10 be
solicitor general Of the United States.
succeeding Davis, who resigned to be
come envoy TO London.
Capt. Albert r. Niblack. TO be rear
admiral In the navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
A NEAR INVENTOR
EVERETT TRUE

npar Mr.. Sportlnx Editor.
al, not an inventor. am a
yshnriy man for my cwn wireless
oue,any. I see that the city Of
sssrfk b all wrought up over Its
iasssldsnt phone service.
NJ ID u n great one. Wait
NJ - what II Is and you will
..,nk Il b great. too. Wen. here
~.
~ ~ Il that everybody should
mna NJ wireless apparatus In
esk homes. offices. barns. garages.
~ q wherever telephones are
m Installed. and use wireless ap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
SPORT
SALAD

II is said OF Walter Johnson. star
Washington twirler. that he told n
walter that he had dropped quar-.
ter ''If you find Il. let me have
II back: II you don't. you can keep
IT," said johnson.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. IL
John William Mcfarland. former
star linesman OF the Purdue unlver.
sity. died at Delphi from influenza
Monday. lie was AllWestorn tackle
in 1916 and 1917.
Running 1913 In his second inning,
Willie Hoppe. cue wizard. ran out
on Henry Clarkson, in their 200.
point billiard match for the benefit
of the u. w. w. drive for funds, at
Boston, recently.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10
Shooting "A left hook TO the jaw
after n severe body punishment.
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight, knock
ed out Porkey Flynn in the first
round OF their scheduled six-round
bout here Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19

4 Prices PsiA shsppse for
I Pvuisvy. vssi end Port. e. .. b. s<sstae v
epwiags-Cndsr ba .............. 81
rss. and over .....s............ ~
fseese-Young. live ..s......s. .fo9 ~
Hsns-fAxht. live .................. u
Heavy. live ............... ~
getsisn uares--rA~e .......... $50 IL
Turksys-IAve. ms and over seq ~
Drekred ...-s-ss. ....s.s... ssfu =
Povt-s3ood block hogs ............ -
Feai-Fa8cy .-...s..s.s....... .lfn ~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-06
SPENCER NEWS

sion the Boy Scouts were at the X. M.
&c. IA. building to escort the boys
to their places Of entertainment. We
knew nothing of the city, but man
aged to find our places without the
aid of a Scout.
Friday evening there was banquet
at the Y. M. Not as many attended
this as might be expected, only about
200 being present.
Saturday the weather was bad, SO
we were glad to stay inside. Speakers
were there from various parts OF the
country; one from Canada, one from
New York and one from Chicago. All
of the talks were fine and we are
sure that some good has been gotten
from them.
Sunday morning we got up from
the breakfast table and went to Sun
day school and church, after which
we went to the depot and took the
train, arriving home at 5 o'clock.
We had fine places to stay, and
had very nice time, but nevertheless
home looked good to US.
Roy Brouse,
Clyde Dague,
Walter Rowe. a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-06
smiling across the table at me"
Ruth Roberts, Sophomor


ClaSS anu GCuuOt ivVtEH
The Freshmen and Sophomores will
hold their literary program at the
school building Friday afternoon. Par
ents and friends invited.
The entertainment given by Miss
Emma Dee Randale was well attended
Monday evening, in spite Of the fact
that the date was misprinted IN last
weeks paper.
Owing to the influenza our school
schedule has been somewhat retarded.
The lecture course, athletics, hot
lunch and school work in general,
have not accomplished what we had
expected at the beginning of the
term. We hope, however, that things
are now moving off in a satisfactory
manner. Because of the loss of time
already, it will be all the more neces-
sary that the boys and girls be here
every day and on time, prepared to
get the most out of their work in the
time that we have left. We want the
parents to carefully examine the
cards that we send out every month
and to feel free to come to the build
ing and discuss with the teachers the
welfare of their children. Do not
wait for special invitation. Come
any day and see what, your boy Or
girl is doing. .G. "A. Hartinger.
Total Thrift Stamp sales to date,
| $1970.57. ia
When we received our grade cards
Monday morning. Mr.. Hartinger in
formed us, if we saw anything on
them we thought ought not to be
there, to cali on him. AT every IN
PERMISSION Mr.. Hartmger's Office was
crowded to it's utmost capacity.
Rose Weidrick, Junior
Ernestine, infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Nichols, died Nov: 2, ageo
IL months. Funeral services were
held at the home, conducted by Rev
Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds have just
returned from West Virginia, where
they have been visiting Mrs. Reynolds
parents. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Holtz are moving t
Elyria.
4 Mrs. L. M. Prutyman spent ovel
Sunday with her niece, Mrs. ]. 0
| Carpenter.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sooy called OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Eglin Sunday.
| Mrs. Clara Wood and daughter
Beulah, visited at the home Of MI
and Mrs. Henry Kilmer.
i Ray Stroup was in Nova Tuesda,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-06

on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder from Washing
ton, d. G., are visiting Mrs. Eddy's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fuller.
Mrs. Walter Bowen of Elyria IS
visiting her grandmother, Mrs VIM.
Brightbill.
Mr.. w. Al. Moore has returned
home from a two weeks visit with
his cousin, General e. P. Clark and
wife at Springfield, Mass. On the
way home he took in the sights Of
Hartford, Conn, New York and Wash
ington.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-06
g RI 9. ECHO

Last Friday morning we started for
Youngstown, Ohio, where the North
ern Ohio Y. M. C. A. Conference was
held. 1t was nearly 2 o'clock when
we arrived in that city, and after get
ting lunch we went up to the First
Presbyterian church where the ses-
sions were held After the first ses-