davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-18

Two base hits-Roth, Jacobson. .:
Gedeon. Williams. SEVERED. Gilho-
Obey. Stolen bases-Hooper 2. Will
lams Sacrifice hit Witt Left
on bases-BostOn 9. St Louis s.
Bases on balls-cI Ruth / off Soth-
oron Struck out-by Ruth 2;
Sothoron 4.
Second game.
Boston 100 12O OO1-s Is 0
St Louis 1000 Dol OO0-1 4
Pennock and Schang: Shocker.
Davenport. Wright and SEVERED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-07
4LY SUNDAY TELLS OF SECOND COMING OF. CHRIST

remarkable trip around the Horn ana
around the world, and again dropped
anchor at home on schedule time. al
most TO the minute, in spitA OF storm,
and the flckieneas Of wind and wave.
and IL the calculations Of men can
be wrought out SO precisely, certainly
we have the right to expect that God
will execute His plans with absolute
precision. in whatever task He sets
for Himself. Certainly we can think
of nothing no unavoidable A. that He
would complete His program for crs-
>s,,s. s,ai.ss<assss ,sassS' .ya w~usa
- fi-a It's cwn sansA-yhf NusasSz ~
anticipate and provide for all possible
emergencies and contingencies that
the train of His purpose for redemp-
ton would be SO delayed or nearly
wrecked that II wouit~atmost have to
be abandoned. Do not think /. for q
moment. Gods purpose can no more
be kept back a minute than the heav-
emily bodies can be delayed a minute.
In redemption God is working by the
cloci, as surely as in creation. and
His chariot of salvation 10 not mark
ed late single minute.
Come. Lord Jesus!"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-07

Glory o. the Years
s. Think Of how glorious II win
be to live for q thousand years in this
world with our blessed Master. and he
closely associated with Him; with
bodies that will not wear ont or
grow old. always In perfect health and
with faculties for enjoyment . thous-
ana times higher than W possess
now. The millennium win be the
gre ,test time ever known. for It win
be the golden age Of man. Poverty.
sickness. war and pestilence will be
Unknown. There will be no devil to
cause human suffering and woe.
Then think Of the delight Of coming
back into this world, where We have
had so much trouble ana hardship
and poverty and sickness. to live un-
win then prevail A man told q friend
of mine that when boy he footed 1t
TO-. nearly a hundred miles over the
old national road. II was In August,
the weather hot and dusty. and the
boy penriless, homeless and disheart-
ened. He had on pair Of c0whide
shoes. and his feet became 10 sore
that over much Of the way he could
only hobble along in great pain. A
little while age he went over tho
same road in an elegant automobile
and he never 20 enjoyed q ride In his
life. The weather was hne and he
had nothing to do but sit there and
drink In the beauty Of the day and
think Of how much better on he was
than when no went limping over that
same road, a poor, helpless, sore-foot-
cd boy. Wen. It will be something like
that with US in the millennium. per-
haps, only vastly more glorious when
We como back to havo q good time
here.
3. II win also mean to be richly
rewarded for all we have ever done
or suffered for the Lord. Near the
close of his hard and strenuous life
Paul said:
"Henceforth there IN laid up tor me
a crown of Righteousness. which the
Lord. the righteous Judge, shall
give me at that day: and not 70 me
only, but unto them also that love His
aUosartnG."-u Tm. ~. -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
Mrs. Geo. Malsi was an ON,

Mrs. Geo. Malsi was an Omaha
visitor today.
( William Welsh of Logan was Val
ley caller this morning.
Mrs. Antoine Christensen visited
IN Omaha today.
Donald Fitzgibbon leaves this ev-
ering for Notre Dame, Ind, to re-
sumo his school duties.
Miss Marie Withrow was an Omaha
visitor this morning.
Miss Helen Blood returned to her
home in Sioux City last evening, az
ter two weeks visit at the T.. j.
Hennessey home.
b. Gallup made business trip to
Omaha this morning.
Ward McGavren and Jake Fry
were Council Bluffs visitors today.
Miss Martha Anderson spent the
day with friends at Mondamin.
Miss Mary Deur was the guest of
Omaha friends today.
The Missouri river is reported to
be cutting into the farm land west Of
Modale. Two land owners have had
o move their residences back from
, the river during the past few days.
The Ford Garage reports the sale
Of cars to Ben Sigler, Jackson Motz,
Chas. Whiteman, E. S. Vincent, j. T.
Ryan, Chas. Mullen, Claud Purcell, 3.
IT. Boulden, Clay Axtcll, Oscar Hoyt
Fred Roberts, Francis Clark, j. r
Nelson and Jens p. Hansen of Mo
Valley; Ray sublett, Walter Pege
and Mrs. Chas. Wakefield OF Monda.
min; ]. B. Schmidt Of Modale, and
Clarence Bybee of Honey Creek. Also
q Ford truck to Jay Crowther Of
Mondamin, la.
The concert given at the Presby.
terian church last evening was at
tended by large and appreciativt
audience.
i Dan Woodruff is in receipt of sew
eral more trophies from Germany
sent by his brother, John, who is il
the army Of occupation. Today
package contained German fell
telephone, Identification disc, trencl
knife and three one-pound shells. MI
i Woodruff has received a packag
nearly every week, and now has on
Of the best collections Of war trophie
to be found in the county.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
SKULL eq. esn AT 4so1

ca NV. Railway, Missouri Valley,
Iowa, Effective Nov. "a.
The time given 10 departure time.
MAIN LINE
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
u. ~. 1s9ty5on,
6f1' M6th Gt4 ssl

Want to Self Use the Tlaale
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
Start Tomorrow
and Keep It Up
Every Morning
Get In The habit Of drinking a
glass Of hot water before
breakfast.

" "
We're not here long, 30 let's make
our sny agreeahle. Let US live well,
eat vel. digest well, work well. sleep
we'll and look we'll what glorious
ecnaitaon 10. attaAn, ana yet, how very
easy. u u u one Wall only adopt the
morning inside Dafn.
folks VINO are. accustomed to feel
dniI ana nessy Wnen they ARISE spht.
ang headache, stnny from q cold, foul
tongue, nasty nreatn, actd stomach.
can, instead. feeI az lresa as . daisy
by opening the sluices OF the system
each morning ana nusning OUT the
unoae OF the internai POISONOUS stae'
7aae nlatleF.A -,
Eyeryons wnet1er aiAng, SICK OF
well, snou'a, eacn Mornlng, Delore
oseak'ast, drink glass OF real not
water win teaspoonAul OF nmestone
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
Rl.THpAy SURPRISE.

Sunday, April 20, was Mrs. j. H.
Reels birthday. SO about IS Of her
relatives and friends came in on her
to help her celebrate the occasion.
She was very much surprised, and
after greetings were exchanged, they
brought their baskets in and every
one enjoyed a fine dinner.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Jones, MI. and
Mrs. E. G., Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E,
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Mace MIR.
and Mrs. w. A. Jenkins and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Hatcher, Roy Oar.
rington, John Spencer, Wayne Hawes
Ada and Carol Caldwell.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
DINNER PARTY,

Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. ]. Fitzgibbon and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Hennessey enter
tanned the Bridge Club at six o'clock
dinner last evening, ct the home of
the former. Covers were laid for
twenty five.
An excellent three course dinner
was served by the hostesses, assisted
by Mrs. Jack Graham.
After dinner q very pleasant hour
was spent in visiting and listening to
instrumental and Edison music.
Later the card tables were brought
out and bridge was enjoyed until q
late hour, when the guests departed
for their various homes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
MERCHANTsE TNSrITUTF.

MERCHANTS INSTITUTE.
The merchants Of: Missouri Valley
will conduct an Institute in this city
the week Of Mayf6th. Mx Pryor r.
win Of the Frank Stoekdnle- Service,of
Chicago, will have charge .thes In
stitute. The Institutew t. rsslly q
clearing house, Of business ideas. Mr..
Irwin comes to make Missouri Valley
a bigger and better trading center.
His object Is to show the local mer-
chants how their business, naY be
conducted along more economical
lines; how to eliminate wastes; elm
mate unnecessary overhead evpense.
and giving the customer more foF his
money, thus it is benefit to the en-
tire community.
The weeks work will consist Of Per
sonal conferences with msn IN their
places Of business, or wherever be is
required to appear, and talks each
evening on the subjects Of business
that the local conditions need most.
Everyone interested, in business in
Missouri Valley, shoald avail them.
selves Of this opportunity to get the
progressive ideas Mr.. Irwin will
bring.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24

Secretary Pike Advises that he has
secured the services Of Mrs. F. H.
Shoenhut, Director Central Art As
ISOLATION Of Iowa, to Judge the Tex
tile, Kitchen and Pantry departments
at the Fair this fall.
Mrs. Shoenhut is Judge of national
reputation, putting in all Of her time
at this class Of work, and has been a
judge at the Iowa State Fair for
many years.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
THE OLD RELIABLE

Farmers Mutual Hail Insurance.
Business in force Jan. 1, 1918
------$48,312,417
Cash Surplus Jan. 1, 1918 $41O,558
Paid in losses during 1913 $685. 49
In 1918 it lost you less than one
half bushel of corn per acre to carry
$40 insurance per acre.
Can you afford to take chance?
If ED. MYERS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24

The W. H. Mathews milk wagon was
badly damaged and considerable milk
spilled last evening, when the horse
ran away and tipped over the wagon
at Third and Erie.
NJ. D. Bramon and family are ship
ping their household goods to Omaha,
today, where they viii make their fu-
ture home. Mr.. Bramon has taken a
run from Omaha to Long Pine. We
are very sorry to lose this estimsble
family, but hope they will enjoy
their new home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
HAND PAINTED PICTURES.

HAND PAINTED PICTURES.
I have now accepted the position as
salesman for the Van Aranm hand
painted picture Co., and will call and
demonstrate at residence and take or
ders, il you will call us up and leave
address. Phone No. 298 W. Residence.
621 N. 9Th. G. s. Tidd. A28
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
NOTICE.

The Woman's AuxiliarYofth esL. u.
s. church will hold .. 1nolassle- and.
bazaar at the Siussc,sswirg snsetine
office Saturday aftsrnoeas end even,
ing. psz6'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
IN, n. q.

Regular meeting Friday, April Is.
All members requested to be present.
LOvELAND METHODIST CHURCH
Regular services next Sunday.
Sunday school at II a. M and preach
ing at 2:30 p. M. The public is cordi-
ally invited.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
FORsALE.

FOR SALE.
l cook stove; soft coal heatsr,s 1
gasoline stove, / al steel kitchen.
cabinet, oak drssserss,s1 whe.asax..
row, 1 grindstone, 4 scythe and.
swath, and numerous household artii-
cles, cheap III takea soon
N. d. Dsauaa
aga 6f1' Meth Meth a. ~
AULGER BROS. BIG SHON.
This excellent company Of thirty
people. travelling in their own Pull
man cars, viii visit our city, bringing
us play, band and orchestra and .
tented pavilion, that will prove to be
our greatest treat Of the seaaon.
The name alone stands 1or merit.
and is proved ~ the large crowds to
which they play everywhere. This
season they present "The Tenderfoot, .
Addison Aulger's latest success, q
play Of the East and the West.
Their date in. Missouri Valley will
be Saturday, April 2sth.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-27
ALASKA RAILROAD TQ GET NEEDED FUNDS
CERMANYS REPLY TO PEACE N RMS IS EXPECTED TOMORROW

pciated Press.--The House decided to include in the 10000 for the Alaska rail-
 [nmittee will also consider |equest for an increase of ming the sundry civil bill.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-27
NAT0R WARREN WINS FIGHT
 DR GUARDIANSHIP IMPORTANT ! COMMITTEES IN THE SENATE

lBkSHINGTON, May 2 (by Associated Press 1.-The Pro- H f Republican senators lost in their fight against the seHn of Senator Warren of Wyomng chairman of the f d and appropriations committees. party conference
 aeEaay. a2prossd seleaone. Eahnsaa.a Cag7 6s lead the PTogiessf7es ngle Ia will carry the gh to the floor of the senate The caien of the other committees also decided upon as folot Territories Senator New of Indiana; public land enatr Shoot of Utah mes Senator Polndexter ot wash ngtok reclamation and rgaion Senator McNary of Oregon sheks Senator Newberry, of Michigan; foreign relations ena4 Lodge of Massachusetts, naval Senator Page of Ver mont commerce, Senator Jones' of Washington
 pRocREss1vEs FAIL TO MAKE SHOWING
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-27
VICTORY BONDS BRING
 GOOD PRICE ON EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May 27 (by Associated Press) Hundred dollar Victory Lib- erty loan bonds were sold on the stock exchange today for $99.90.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-27
LAND MORE TROOPS
 AT Z0KIA.

PARIS. May 27 (by Associated Press)i-The Italians have landed ad- dltional troops at Zokia, fifty miles southeast of Smyrna, instead of joint allied occupation and it is feared trouble will result
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-27
Washington, May 27, by Al appropriations committee hal general deficiency bill $2,O00 roads immediate use. The ( the Engineering Commissions
 the original 35,O00,000 in fir
SEAPLANE AGAIN ON ITS WAY
 AND EXPECTS REACH HPLYM0UTH,
 ENGLAND, SOMETIME TOMORROW

PONTA, Del Gada, May 27 (by Associated Press ss)-The NC4 left for Lisbon at o'clock New York time and expects to make the intervening eight hundred miles by dark flying seventy knots hour Commander A. C. Reed is command ing the seaplane. ss#5ss . " \ sss.ai to strike clouds midway stop will be made at Lisbon night and go to Plymouth, England tomorrow Warshps following along the of the seapane
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-27
STEAMSHIP co. WANTS RATES
 INCREASED

WASHINGTON, May 27 (by Asso- ciated Press) The Alaska Steam ship Company has filed with the in terstate commerce commission re- quest for an increase in rates between Tacoma and Seattle and Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-27
WILSON EVIDENTLY SEES HIS
 FINISH AS TO PRESIDENCY

PARIS May 27 (by Associated Press).-President Wil son. speaking he Pan American peace dinner referring Dr. Pessoa president elect of Brazil said I delightful that my presidency not ahead of and his presidency ahead of hm It is said Wilson trying express the American peoples feelings.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-27
CANADIAN TRADE
 UNIONS ON A STRIKE

REGINA, May 27 (by Associated Press) Many of the trades unions of Calgary and Edmonton are on a strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-27
SHIP BUILDERS AT SAN PEDRO
 GO ON STRIKE

LOS ANGELES, May 27 (by Asso- ciated Press). Six thousand shin
 yarders, who were employed by the Los Angeles Ship Building company, struck today at their San Pedro plant.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-27
AMERICANS ARE PREPARING FOR ACTION MCASE GERMANY
 REFUSES TO SIGN TREATY

COBLENZ, May ?? (by Associated Press ).-Genera Faae commander of two French armies of occupation has arrived hurredy and conferred with General Lgge the allies emergency plans the Germans refuse to sign the peace treaty The Americans preparing for action and there great activity at Brigeheats
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-27
TEX NEED NOT WORRY

LOS ANGELES, May 27 (by Asso- ciated Press) Willard is leaving here tomorrow, having remained sev. eral days to complete movie pie worry about my being away"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-27
COMMITTEE FAV0RS
 REPEAL LUXURY TAXES

E{ss!ss sI l1l Ftf1ted Press The ways and Iii 9tliabz ' committee of the house has ordered a
 favorable report on the resolution re-
 pealing the luxury taxes.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-27
LLOYD GEORGE COMING
 TO AMERICA THIS FALL

PARIS, May 27 (by Associated Press). Lloyd George is consider ing visit to America this year, at tending the Washington meeting of the league of nations in October.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-27
WILLARD TO 60 TO TOLEDO
 TOMORROW

TOLEDO, May 27 (by Associated ress).-Tex Rickard has wired Jess Willard to hurry and leave for To- ledo, as he had not arrived as soon as he should but must be here by Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-27
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, May 27.-Prices for fish yesterday at noon: Halibut, 1874 cents; sablefish, cents; ling and red cod, 3 cents.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-27

F. WASHINGTON, May 27 (by Associated s)-The old pa of the Republican party again strongly entrenched land he Progressive lost another attempt to suppant Senfor Bos Penrose of Pennscvana chairman of the fnahe committee Borah dtha Penrose be pacated
 from the head of the committee but his motion lost by lvotelof 35 to 8.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
Real Estate Transfers

C. R. and Minnie Aldrich to Clyde
and Dorothy Howe, lots 5 and 3,
Spencer village, 81.
Ida A.. Ault to Frank E. Speecher
lot 80, Wadsworth township, 81.
A. j. Allard and wife to Carl M.
Myers, 1856 acres, Granger twp, $40.
ida A. Ault to Susanna J. Brickley
lot 913, Wadsworth village, 81.
j. w. and Bertha Betz to Josephine
M. Howe, lot 1863, Lodi village, S..
Frank H. Brought and wife to
Jacob E. and Myrtle Huffman, 59.37
acres, Medina twp, $4,000.
H. B. Brown and wife to L. Il.
Petit, 1l2 acres, Hinckley twp, $l0.
Clyde C. Buttolph and wife to H.
B. and Edith Brown, STAT acres,
Brunswick township, $40.
E. S. Burnham to Harry Il. and
/, Maxwell T. Burnham, outlot 16, Me-
dina village, 81.
w. G. Bowman and wife to Otto
Harp, lots 80, 311, Wadsworth village.
81.
Elmer A. Brown ct al, to VIM. and
Walter w. Ulmer, lots 144, 143, Me-
dina village, $40. :.
Della Bailey to John Morlock, n
acres, York twp, $40.
w. H. Baker to Joe Fir, lot 70O
Wadsworth village, 81.
Chas. d. Christian and wife to Lii
Ian M. likes, 10 acres, Hinckley
twp, $40. :,
Dora Cutler to Oscar R. Cutler
174.32 acres, Lafayette twp, 81.
} Oscar r. Cutler and wife to Flora
Cutler, 174.32 acres, Lafayette twp.
81.
) Eli and Soft Cost to ]. J. and Mar!
Ruppaner, lot 266, Wadsworth vii. 81.
Frederick 4. and Della E. Critic
to Frank and Anna krecek, SO acres
|. Hinckley twp, $40.
Marjorie A. Carpenter to Pete
: Florey, lots IL, IA, Is, 16, Spence
; twp, $40.
Laton E. Curtice to Peter Flory
= lots 9, 10, Spencer twp, $40.
Iuella and G. f. Davis to Deli
> Bailey, lot 119, Medina village, $40.
James P. Dru1y ct al, to Eal
: Diehm, 8 acres, Wadsworth twp, s.
; M. w. and Hazel E. Everhard
|. Robert Horner, lot 202, Wadswort
village, ST..
= Louis Fleming to Della Keener, IL
. 27, Lodi village, 500.
! Lucy Fulks to Talmadge D. and I
: D. Auble, 631s acresy Spencer towr
; ship, $40. =,
!. Lucy and G. M. Fem to F. v
= Schleman, 6.39 acres, Lafayette twE
= $40.
3 Lucy and C. M. Fem to Frank ar
: Myra Brandow, lot S6, Medina vi
: lage, $40. sas'
!. Jesse r. Gilbert and wife to Ivs
r. and Esther Ault, lot $50, Medir
= village, $500.
= Henry "A. and Ursula E. Horn
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
GIVES CREDIT TO co.
GOOD ROADS COUNCIL

Jubilant over the almost uniform
approval of special levies for county
and township road purposes through
out Ohio at last weeks election, the
Ohio Good Roads Federation
gives credit for the success of the
proposal in Medina County to the ac-
tive campaign conducted by the Me-
dina County Good Roads Council, of
which Arthur VanEpp, Of Medina, is
chairman.
"It is the people, of course, who did
the voting, and they cast yes votes
because they realize the Importance
of improved highways" said G. F..
Rudisill, Field Secretary of the Fed
Grafton. "But it was up to somebody
or some agency to bring the proposal
to the attention of the voters. The task
of carrying favorable sentiment into
action at the polls was performed in
splendid shape in Medina County by
the volunteer workers Of the County
Good Roads Council and other active
citizens"
"The levies carried in sixty of the
! sixty-six counties where they were
submitted, and lost in only six coun-
ties" said Mr.. Rudisill. This is a
wonderful record and shows the de-
mand for good local roads in addition
to the state system Of main market
and inter-county highways Miles anc
miles of pixies for years have gone
without repair. The special levies will
make it possible to restore them anc
also to improve many additional miles
The work of voters last week will ge
far toward making Ohio rank with
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Probate Court

Public sale bill filed in estate OF
John Young, deceased and approved
and confirmed.
Order for distribution in kind in
estate of Geo. Kreider, deceased, filed
and granted.
Application filed for guardian for
Frank Bowman, alleged an incompe-
tent person.
f. w. Woods appointed administra-
tor of the estate OF Geraldine Taylor,
deceased. Inventory filed in estate OF
Lewis W. Fuller, deceased.
Hearing had and will of Frances A.
Bensinger, deceased, admitted to pro-
bate.
Will of d. w. Myers, deceased, filed
and application made for probate.
| Will Of Jaul johnson, deceased, tllet
and application made for probate.
Inventory filed in estate OF Eliza
beth Waltz, deceased. ,.
Hearing had and sale of real estat'
found to be necessary in guardian
ship of Florence Hutchinson and Ed
ma Hutchinson, minors.
Hearing had and will Of Joseph A
,Stebel, deceased, admitted to probate
John H. Bart appointed executor
the will and estate of Leonard Bar
deceased, 4a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14

Louis and Annie Therry, 1852 acres
Lafayette twp, 81.
Andrew P. and Leila M. Haight to
Fred o. Gingery, 5 acres, Granger
twp, $40.
Roy j. and Josephine M. Howe to
Norman and Effie L. Lohr, lot 144,
Lodi vii. SIS.
Eva L. Hill to Chas. V. and Mabel
Spahr, lot 1872, Mdina village, $40.
G. S. jewell to H. B. Hendricks,
lots 27 and %, Spencer township, $40.
T. ]. Kelley ct al to H. l.. Liebhart,
lots 126, 1888, 1899, Wadsworth vii
lage, 81.
Christian and Helena Laukhauf to
Clarence Lock ct al, 501a acres,
Brunswick, $40.
Mary Moehle to Ada Frederick, lot
1879, Medina village, SIS.
VIM. A. Nichols and wife to A. E.
Young, lots 232, 235, Medina village
| $40.
Adelina Rickert ct al, to Arthur
L. Graves, lot 1872, Wadsworth village
81.
Dell and Minnie Roshon to John f
and Della M. Ryland, lot 1856, Wads
worth village, 81.
Elizabeth F. and Edwin Smith t.
Bell Graham, lot "a, Medina village
81.
E. H. and Rose Seller to Stotle
and Bessie Kahl, lot u, Wadswort
" village, 81.
;: Dallas Shook to Carmelo and Sar
Dpolito, lot 657, Wadsworth villag'
y S..
Frank Shoemaker to Geneva Strou
1892 acres, Spencer township, 81.
F. M. and May Sullinger to F.
s. Lehman, lots 1874, 1873, Seville villag
81.
J., Dora Street ct al, to John H. Ban
lot 7, Litchfeld township, $40.
\, Dora Street ct al, to Harvey
Rasor, lot 8, Litchtield township, 81
r jerome and Rose Stefan to E.
s. and Harriet E. Williams, lots GA,
179, 1870, 181, 1872, Wadsworth tow
ship, 81.
Geo. E. and Margaret Tenant
, Ella Bennett, 10 acres, Wadswol
ue e township, 81.
o' Wadsworth Tire and Supply Co.,
The Excel Rubber Co., lot 13, Wa
ler worth village, 81.
=, Bert Waffle ct al, to Frank Orc
n M ct al, 57.25 acres, Sharon townsl
y. $40.
ley Mary C. Yocum to John Rieder, Q
lot No. IA, Medina village, 81.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
APPROPRIATION CASES WILL
BE TRIED IN HIGHER COURT

Hearings of motions for new trials
in the seven appropriation cases of the
Buckeye Pipe Line Co. VS.. residents
of Brunswick township were held be-
fore Probate Judge o, 0. VanDeusen
on Friday of last week, the Judge
overruling the motion in each case,
and affirming the judgments.
Attorneys for the pipe line company
stated this week that each of the
seven cases will be carried up, which
means that they will be retired in
common pleas court.