davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26
Golf Supplies for Africa.

SCI. Golf clubs. balls and golf supplies
In general arc required BY q man in South
SEA. An arenoy 10 desired by q man in
Belgium for the sale OF colonial and gro
Gerry products, dried fruits, marmalsde.
syrups and all kinds of food products
sss. The purchase and agency for the
sale OF machinery. tools. electrical mater
iai chemicals. oils, fertilizers. lumber,
slaves. &C. are desired by a hrm in Spain
s64. The purchase Of small electrical ma
terial such as sockets, rings insuators
keys and switches is desired by q nrm In
ssb. A nrm in Belgium wishes to os
placed in communication with manufao-
turers OF textiles and wearing apparel
SOS. Quotations. price iists and full in:
formation are desired by the secretary OF
q ehurch In South Africa for the purchase
of folding benches OF chairs for seating
from 400 to 900 persons.
s67. An agency is desired BY a nrm in
Switzerland for the sale OF tools. machine
tools and articles for metailurgical indus
try in general
SIS. An engineer in Belgium who intends
TO install large agricultural plantation
with big factory for canned meats and veg
stables and oil factory. wishes quotations
for the latest agricultural machinery, ma
chlnery for manufacturing tin boxes and
cans for canning factory, and cylindrical
sary apparatus for tho extracting of oil
from corn ricin and sunfowers
$50, Hickory boards and cotton yarns.
TO be used in the manufacture of akiia
are required by a nrm in Norway,
$40 An agency for the purchase of
leather OF all kinds. solos, shoe trimminRa
shoe polishes. automobile coverings and
varnishes connected with the shoe Indus
try, 10 required by man In Spain.
ST.. Furs and raw and prepared skins
are REQUIRED by arm in Belgium
srs. The purchase OF .s!licats Of sod.
pora1, paranin, boracio acid, paints. .oI-
DER! antimony, aluminium tubes chiorId.
OF lime, seamless tubes. black sheets esl
vaniEsd sheets, ferrochrome, ferrom.nss
nese; ferrotitano, fsrrospiegei and lead in
whoiesale quantities Is desired BY a man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26

$50. 2o7. 1890. an incre
year Of S9.so3. o37.e6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26

eS1, .0<S.A7
a,3rowI.7i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
hIkITA, OF MONTENEGRO, THE
KING WHO LIVED PAST HIS TIME

my road I stopped 20 frr day or ST. ~
Interview NiE!ia ut Cr;tiEJ".' y Tiny
town. ::urrmr:nd"L by grim mountains
no bigger Than "oIiIr villages IN flNHu-
"-S. Of which il vaguely reminded nv.
Tn" first Mali%%"ll rising was just end
ing. thousands Upon thousands Of AL
hauIAn refugees had sought shelter III
Mou;,-I"t;ru. And at tho TnCm"nt when
reached t"l'iijr the Turks Dispatched
Nh ultinltUu Ia that capital. calling on
Nlkiia either :" abandon IN" INSURGENTS
cr'tu Tight for thctn. The issue lay III
the King: hand alone For though in
;h"ory' MoafcncGro was n constitutional
'"rS had told me privately. Il WAS
thought better IN Cnttinjc not to refer
much 10 the constitution, rs any fn"n-
j"Sty. had letters OF introduction
with mo Cor tho Royal ChambcrlaIu: and
IN another tim" il would have bccu cay
To got audience Of tho King. No a,r+
and nunscn.," Of III" usual Kind divided
HIM from the most humhl" citizen. \:
dusk he uScd TO hay" Il chair placed On
The paIac" 'd"ur"t"pS. and thcr" he would
chat aGahly with any man viii" had
need of counsel or Il wrong IL toll ot.
In cnri:"r times. indeed. lie had hc"u
simpler still. There vas Il tree IN som"
part Of C"rtinjc beneath which. when
h" whe Prince and not KtTg Nicolas. he
81, and listened to his subjects Eri"v-
:tnccS. dispensing Justice Ink" an caSt"rT,
,.;,d, Just then though. nS the Cham
h"rlrin informed me-. his majesty WIS
busy. very baSy. Next day he might
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
ROTAR|AN5 HERE F0A Die
DISTRICT CC..)IIIFFEE R|EElICCE|: HE EI

cab Meetings." !'rrG Miller. 'iTr"aS-
bury. Pa. ".':"Pnr:.;.rir. Upi.'-''i an.
-, -: lab Rosters" Arthur ". t>r"uSc
SHARON. Ia: VI sInh":%'..p EhL%$''i'a
;:v"s' Edwin {. Mas. Pittsburgh "a:
"i,.!;t"a'lrn ~ ls"iar"'ha - !" - '.'f
Wtiia"% =. Flaming. ''lSn;''';l"''' - -
"i'-"'n0'i"n al -N'i"'1HA'i'" \, ,i ,.'
t'"AHt '"nF'n''"'' "'! - '.1'',' ,,,,,,,
Ia: tr"''''l''h % N'':'''''''',,, -, ~,
Meetings. Troy iiaru'";tn' f-t"'''"' -
Va. anil
n" "'"h'''* : Nv -; a,
t'!rA"' o'i"t.' VIZ" I ..,,.n.,. wv
he Scottish ti'" C'''h'''''.' w., -,
N ''Hi"r"l2' r''''"''' ,, .,'.,,,. -
u'"TS ~ :i'e '"''' ''"S "'.' -. ~. -.
THIS session an" r." '''
laN"a N '"' '"'''''''-' - &c. ,r,,,
Speakers i 'f',, ''',''.'' i..--y
," ZION. ff'' - '','' .T,.,r..,n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
BISHOP GREER NATIVE OF
WHEELING, DECLARES WORLD
MUST READJUST MORALS

thought and action to those who served
in y. As to whether their experiences
sill turn the mon IN th' service 70
higher and b"ttcr standards Of thought
uaG living or whether they viii be m
c,i,.cd toward rcckIessn"Ss. r'sscnCui-
ness of rcStr:ct!un and inability Ia ser
H.. down will depend largely on the
early education and training and !ndi-
ridIiat t"'uD"raIn:nt OF eaGh. Ihe war
MI hav. both effects.
Must Combat EVIL Effects.
IT - Tor the church and all good cttl-
5rnS ~ thiS cUuntry 20 combat ana
strive % overcome the evil effects or
ne, great conflict and 10 p"rp"tuatc
and impress The great lessons OF the
war on the Incu returning 70 civil lie.
As 10 whether the trails, S;tcrit;ccs
and lessons OF the war would make New
York = br;;G' city and New YORK
RS better mon and c!Lzenst Bishop
Greer ~. Il hope ;hc good lessons
II the war will make The people or
New York brL:rr people l Will use
ny"r,. power | Possess TO bring about
S.lclt IA outcome. But. tn" good lessons
of the war viii not remain impressed
I,you n" people BY themselves alone
Lasting results Tor good caunot como
ahcu; b. any spir!s o. letting thnss
lake. th..~ course. r. such policy is
followed iiI- lessons u tn: war vii be
.,.\..riuoEca and forgotten. r was John
AjlS";g.ld. I thiak. who said the church
- standing 1, til" CROSSROADS. idcihS inc
greatest Opportunity ~ history. That
CNurrsscs my. opinion. The church must
impress ;hcs" lessons or they arc hoI
going - be impressed.
Facing Serious Period.
We arp facing serious PeTo6
There is a spirit OF unrest. sp!rlt or
dissa: ;acaction. no: only IN business,
social aad civic life, ou: in spiritual
~. IL pace rs n war. ever nun
must do his bit, and big bit. No man
j. big enough, or WIS" enough. 10 offer
q solution ot these problems or 10 fur--
toll what the nutccn!" VIII %.
Il believe the cXp"rimeH; n Vow YcrE
which have oUt!iu"L - u step in the
right direction. We must cooperate. II
was necessary 20 do It 10 Guln success
in the great struggle on the other S>de
Of .hs Aii;.niic. l a1n going 10 do II
h.rc. ! hop" this co-opc ration and IN"
removal OF UNCONVENTIONAL oeStructfons
viii spread throughout the world. Some
people wort like it but we can't hefp
Ia; "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
EXPECTED THAT APPROXIMATE
500 mEEERS WILL BE IEEE
PROM VARIOUS CITES.
VIII Register At The Mcclure Eots,-
Meetings TT TIE Scottish Elite
Cathedral

T,,. f,ret c>n..r.r,, ~ Tho roy sixth
distr;c. ~ .J,,,,,r.ons y,ili he held ~ .f.a
49,. e,. .,;.> ,to,y x,,,. - ,n,,,y whom
- ,,,,r,,,,e-y .,,..li ,.,in,r .,.,s r,.-,4,.-
=. ~ Nj .,.,, >In..i tn,,ar;,r which
- .;t, .,l;,,.-- 49,, v..nt,,,h r.,.
;-ath,Gr1i ,r+,.-, r:,r,, vii, r.,kn M b:;x,-
rnss ,,,,.r,x :,.l-:,.., no various
,,,cs+s ron, 49,. o.b.- ,.:!Irs'' Of .!.c
4;st-,c+
-, '.,.,.- ,,,..-.
nc .o'i, W. i,,
80 NV g." n. !'.'," ',',, ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
SICK AND i5littyzszG2
TAKE SjOTi:!!
icon WEED TONIC
PROV KS BETTER THAN
.:s!EEI..t.I IRON

Nh Vin, tho new vegetable tonic
has accomplished wonders for sick
and aiinH humanity; Tor Lhuse who
arc troubled with dcrcHged and
"raacy" ;tumacii-icrpi;i Liver and
bad Kidney.
.Eu Vim has the reputation CT re-
Loving from Kinney and Rheumatic
arEiictions those who we're pro-
nouuccd ircuraoIc. When medical
knowledge was !:a!fled, Ma Vim over
ca,ae these obstacles and proved its
power.
head the formula or each pack
acs, and you will accept this medi
cine as The greatest Of All Tories.
Thousands Of doctors. today, are dis
pcnSinC Mu Vim as the, most worthy
Ton;c uscd-.All mcdjcinc--for tho
Blood ami Nerves, Stomach, Liver
and Kidneys.
Sold at Contra! Drug Store, Levi
Block, Oil City. ! Also Riesenman
Drag Store, Franklin, Pa.
Nu Vim may be had in Wheeling at
Grcist & Com7any's Drug store, 4l2o
Market Gree.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05

Tho United States Airplsrno Engine
thai is being exhibited and demon
sfratrd nt l32n Markct street Wheel
ing, IS the mechanical marvel of the
age. according [" ;!sc comments SuihH
III" rounds Of expert opinion
Tn. motor is no; only adapted TO IT,
arrop:nn. huy - adant"d Ia many other
uses whore power Up 10 500 n. j. is SUI
ncicut-
Farm Tractor.
4 BIZ idea givca conS:dcrahi" boost
ing by the public is III" A-whrcl !r'r"
farm :-actnr that Will tai ionE-'N-
rcrt"d need.
Plans arc not bong made 10 build q
small cheap. light weight tractor f"'
III" use Of the SNAIL farlncr--one cspr-
cally aGaptcd for Flowing.
Ey reason OF the extreme simplicity
and chcapuess nr consi rlctinn or ""r
engine it will bo possible to build i
tractor having very high ci"aranrd
IN rs center SO that il may br used Ia
plow. corn oCtcr il has grown TO 4 hct@n;
Of three or four f""t-tn fact, this
tractor will be ~ high as this present
cul;:vatorF used throughout The corn
bolt. hat w" cxo"'t ~ l." able 20 PIT
this tractor on thu market at lower
price than any farm tractor now being
offered 10 the public.
Our new valve system makes this IN
Girc absolutely fool-proo: and needs no
expert to oNcraI" !t--r"s!d"S il VIII ~"
au ideal kerosca1 e. burning engine.
Further than ;ha; We cHnnUt say ut
the prcSnn: time. excepting {" %i"'c
that uad'r an hy reason Or ,h> n"'S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
Home Circle Lodge Pays
Tribute to Soldiers

with applause for tho returned sol
dters and tc;rs for those wlo made III"
ext rr1n., sacrifice upon tho ba'tI"ii"lds.
the West Virginia Circle. No. 25i. Pro-
tsctiv. Home Circle. held an impressive
patriotic In""tinE last night IN th"i"
hall. Tho gathering WIS largely aitrrd-
cd. The prut,r:tru given was most inter-
cstinp. consisting Of music, brief talks
AID crrcu,nI4cs n honor OF the loG:sr
mnrnI,ors who answered % III" call Of
'"..rl ;"'% IN the ranks Of Uncle sun
Ti,Is; Wis t1.l IA. exercises If III" KIND
held by tho lodge, h1t similar ""l"h''t-
t!ony will be held froat tan" /" l:;n"
upon the return OF r1JntInE"nts II sol
q c-s .:ho IRE members of the orfsHn!za-
ton.
l:'rutcrral and Personal w'lc"m"
greetings extended last night ~ ih"
l0d"f. members 80 their returned hr"'il-
cT-s. were ACCORDED 10 Guy J.. ~ta'nm
and HcrSchel r. Eflgue. both &C whom
saw active service in Frame. and Harris
IIy,liCh no recently returned from 4
trimming camp. with only on" regret
rs he expressed It It's, night. that |
didn't got over thcrc
BUY wAE SAVINGS STAMIS. no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
By CHARLES HENRY NEITHER.
(Frum the New York Tribrn"D

(Frum tho New York 'rrbrn"D
There n-c Some. a f"w VINO hlr" n"t
nnd talked with him. who would grove
To SOC king Nicolas d'T,"S~d. II" stands
apart from utl:.r old World royalties. 4
relic % an ar" when Tn"n We're simple.
II" Is IA prim'iv" in som" was az
sh"rhrrl king: a brave. II battered. pic
,urr.u,:r survival of = flSt-Gyi-lR acc
\ warrior horn and hrr'd. brave as
ball. W.. crafty. understanding human
frsil.ics. and. by the balkan standards.
just and wise.
There seems soTTlc doubt "a IN the
night OF The Slluptchina 30 Ect rid hf
Nicolns It.may proclaim him sr7a0p~l
Du; he is still ALIVE Ten %"ars az" all
Montenegro woEshippcd him II" was
their hero. their admired and hnnOrcd
Chief he was the friend To whom they
h-nurh, their cares and quarr"l@: their
r!luarl. against rlvagI,lg Turks and
robbers If tho Albanian hillside. They
world have followed him 10 death
through tire and water. VIVA; has nc
done s'nc" then t:nt they should cAst
him down"
N'h.n IL. marched out Of lnodEoritza
with his troops To light for SC"tHT NJ
vas a'~rIaim"d in tho did M"nt"ncGT'n
manner ,'lnsr - III" main Gvrnu"
winch looks toward ~" stern Maiissorl
country his m,.n could s"r III" ruins "i
q c,.aI%i which IA" had ElnrIn"d long
Years lr.frr". m" waters ot tn" iaR"'
"a f,lr miles further, had n'rrnr"G man.
har,i-Nru l,-:h,s "ud blood TaiIS III
v..,f, ~. lad played = part. and ptaE"d
:. .a;:luilr. NuL Tow ht'' SUBJECTS ta'h
rr urs:.iiIi.; hrn. jrk" 'n"r" N''H''''h
or r,\y Ferdinand.
r, l,- srrr. III lrHiy. where his Gauch-
i.r-G pu,..u C'"u,s"gi. il" has h7'n Su:-
p.., g.G "a, Lar. 81 having In'rIEHcd
with ,n.. ,i-;-si,l NuSirianS. AnG. l"
l., kraus. ihorr &as something queer
.,l,EI n" no mr.k surrender al Mount
I.u>"l RI" r-lntf,ari "f '"tii-'J". From
,ha, natural fortress. locking down on
r:.,.pro. with IN cnnn"n and iHnHf'"
..,....i..,... y, r4,eht hav' resisted hosts.
sunk 81. lr, Nustrla, n""t ana save"
his Hiul,d"uE liUt w"r" ~" ''t''''''''
,I..r.- If not. Wis., not" Th"s" nu"S-
,in-.. win l,.. answered IN good 'irn"' n"
,,uYh:. T'5u rh.u =" might hnE" iAIth
- %I,.i..s
IA rau nr"G}y w"i.!"r i. WIN NJ
riurI.is past. h." iiSiIN'A IN" iH'' -
!..,i.:- ,.;y:,iInwrd NJ in NJ" Jug
o., =. H.. had resigned himself 10 h''
r..r,,r., n .rywned factor in 4 bic i'd'r-
,,.n 80 :. rhs. Eosrt2nS, i'"r@'E"V'-
,..,,.= Mon. nar.rs and bAinHIta''S'
i:,f h. .,un., dnrrehl%. I'll! ;''F''FHh!
b., I,. .su-., rrnai.-- ;hat crown wH''h h'
,..a, u.,.. itay. 80 -rSI"u and W''i'h nv
r.:,.,.@ a. :, symbol - h'S NM. -
r,~..y s.. -. <f;Iia.--aS S1lu" ':'!t '''l.
--.ii. :, j. r.re..li Gus" sir"r'i t''"
=, g.. nam f. .ru.f f.. :.''ii3'' |" t''S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05

- ., l..sl =, r,, TINT
- ~" ,,'ir,. ,-icht
'n'''N i.N'
,,.,i..,,. o,,co writ. n
r!u ''', ms ''''''''' .
'''H H'.u l.
!'e "'"' .,,Ii,r hin,
-" f'''. W. law ~ - ,.i t,',;,.'7s ,hc
'''' u '''.'' ''','' .,,',,, ,,:y,n wrot,,
- =,
'''' ~ - 49,. ,:rbt q, my
,a.. ,,,,, 81, Lr ,:-,nd Hotel. 1T
"''"'! ,..,...;,.,.1 :, .,,,rss-
wa ''' .,iiiri. il, n
49, ''' -. 49,, 49, .,,,5;.nrn If
'i"'' > "''" -,,,,
nc N'"S ''' ~, - \, Arc
-" !"'i"'' w H'''.' ,'.,. ,,, ,,,,,,
'r'"S '"''''" "''.'' ~, ,..,Iin,r
h'|'"' VIZ w "''' ,;.,I,
Nh'''' ISM" 1,,. :;
square, q" ""''" Wv ".'.
H'Hli:' '"Ft'''' bnre
'?'o' "''''' N''S 10y ,',;, &c Lls
'''''' ,..,i.,,, -,.r :. stale
mAh"iE was H,"''r vol, In
'""'''''' i'''' ~, ,,,r with
- -, ,.,r r.,-rrd
S''"' me- MT 49, 49,. |o,.c,. ,wcro
i"', '''''"' 81" i,;' .,,,r, ,,,J Iins
"F'|!t "'''' -" 49, ,,.;or ,b,Ir-
= f''' '""I :" ,,..|I,.,.,.,s
u -. w. ''"'' ,,,,,,d and
= S"i"''F. NAV, /" ,.,. .,.h;,o
NAV" MS WI. H. H''' -. ",',! 10
'"nS;a'n'' ana = pr"""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
Golden Links Lodge Has
Big Social Gathering
New oEcers. For Ensuing Year have
Charge Of Delightful Evenings
Pleasure,

TAYLOR Lodge. Order of Golden Links.
had one Gf The most successful years
in 1915 in! tho history Of the orSnnIZh-
ton. accord Ing TO annual reports read n;
= meeting this week. The meeting was
fcllowc;E by social gathering a'l'i
smoker n honor OF tho mary now MEM
hers who Joined the lodge during the
past ?car.
The affair was in charge Of the fol-
lowing Officers. who were elected Tor
1919: johnson Burrow. =. W. r.: d. -.
Henthorn. w. r.: Earl Turner. Jr.. Re-
cord..r: Orvirlc kiEcr. chaplain; G"orE"
Schnunr guide: Louis Schncider record
ing secretary: Elwood F'rcGcricks, imam
rial-sccrc,ary; William F. Todd, treas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
QUICK PROGRESS
(Couttaued Prom Page Oue.)

of Tho great powers Az tribunal Tor
Judging International issues, analogous
to the intcrastt ional supreme council.
II is the two latter features which
arc regarded h. III" small powers rs
tending 20 concentrate: the executive
and judicial branches IN the hands uf
III. ,crcat powers. whereas the snail
no,r"rs prefer The plan giving them &
status on tho cx"curiv" brunch and ar
h,.r.t.ion as q means OF judicial deter
ruina.icr instead Of g tribunal OF the
=r";E powers.
Tho question now before tho COM
mission is one lar1ef; between the great
and small powers. Several OF the small
rryyc-s ar" understood 10 ne preparing
amendments to the revised 1ian, WIKI
STEW 20 giving ;hem representatives. m
MI branches Of the orEacIZation. and i
* said ;hn: n" tendency among thE
great powers is 20 give every r''tisonAhir
consideration "a these desires. "h'le
preserving to tho major powers sucA
voice ~ their larger interests and To-
,.rrns!S.!.'ics Warrant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
ARGUED RIGHT or
WAY WITH STREET
CAR; IN HOSPITAL

Thomas. Harrison Of 1905 Market
street is III the Ohio Valley Genera!
hospital suffering with several sliEh;
wounds about The head. -.S.i rison. after
visiting Bridgeport. attempted 10 walk
home. While crossing Zane street, On
the Island, about 1880 last evening. n:
wanted to cross the street al the same
time a street car was passing and was
hit. DR.. best was called and admins
tered first aid and had him sent 10 ;I:e.
hospital. II is stated that his Condi-
ton was not serious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
THREE ARRESTS

ONLY three arrests were made by 20
lice officials yesterday in this city.
William Robertson and James HanSi"t'.
two Y0st law vinlators. were pulled ny
prohibition officers and lodged in the
county jail. They will be given trials
today. Lon Taylor. a drunk. was
brought into police headquarters last
ni:ht nj 9.iJ O'clock by Officer Crnr'-
hacker. Folio" Judg" Marsh, Watkins
VIII Try h;m this morning at tho regular
session Of police court 1T o'clock
-BI'I WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05

trriat has alr-a;!y b"51 brought to-
rcthGr and this work is being considered
without pause"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05

This is well former Wheeling boy Private Edward L.
Nco who reared here and enlisted with Uncle Sam
with the Twentieth Engineers Tor
nearly year France The regiment i'll command of o W. a.
Mitchell sorinlaw OF Mr. Brady, Of Wheeling. The rwen
ch Engineer regiment covered much territory during the great
world war and SraSshurg Germany january g. when the
last received from him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
u. 5, MONOPOLY

(Contiuued from Page One.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05

-BrI WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13

Sunday afternoon, when he ascended
to the clouds in the airplane of Pilot
Myers, daring aviator, who has been
making flights in Akron during the
past week. The sheriff enjoyed three
loop the loops and other stunts before
descending to terra firma.
Leonard Hutchinson, son of the
sheriff, went up Saturday afternoon
and enjoyed a number of thrilling
stunts of all kinds. Mr.. Hutchinson
jr., is a keen aviation fan and plans
to attend the great flying school to be
opened soon in Chicago by Pilots My,
ers and Weaver.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
PAT HUTCHINSON RISES
RAPIDLY IN AKRON

Not content with catching law
breakers and other bad men who wall,
the streets, Pat Hutchinson, sheriff of
Summit county, and an ex-sheriff of
Medina county, is evidently preparing
himself for the time to come when
patrol Of the air will be necessary, ac-
cording to the clipping from an Akron
paper, which reads as follows:
Sheriff Pat Hutchinson, who has
had many thrilling adventures, had
the crowning one of his experience
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13

is very hard on our work, but leaders,
let us get busy on our fall program
now SO that when September comes
we will not have to spend one month
in getting started. Now is the time
| to strike.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13

league because each team must have
a team composed Of active members
of each local organization and those
names were to be and must be in the
office of the county secretary before
the game.
Our camp at Mudjekeewas will be
August 10 to 21. Those who are plan
ming on going would do me a great
favor if they would let me know as
soon as possible of their intentions.
There will be hike for the junior
groups Of the county in very short
time. We will spend three or four
days and any boy from II to 10 may
take this trip with us.
We know that the summer season
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
BUY w. S. s.

1t amt a senseless hoardin'
Nor stinting of our need,
But efficiency in spendin'
That should become our creed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13

Carter Glass, secretary Of treasury
says that the war will not be over until
the United States government has
honorably met every commitment
made in order to win the war. Buy
War Savings Stamps.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
~. N. c. A. NOTES

By County Y. M. G. A. Secretary
The baseball season started in last
Saturday, Brunswick winning from
Granger to 8. Medina played
pickup team from Wadsworth there
fore their game did not count in the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13

We know that the summer season
The sun., 1919-07-06
RUN 20 g.
MILES AN HOUR
Experience of Andrews With
Monaghan Species in China.

In answer to n question regarding the
speed OF the Mongolian antelope tGa-
CELIA gutturosa), Roy c. Andrews writes
from China again that he has mo hest
tation at placing this at sixty miles an
hour" '
at one time" he says, "our car was
running forty miles (by the speed
ometer) and A herd of antelope which
had started when nearly opposite TO us
and about 800 yards away ran parallel
with US for some distance and then
gradually drew ahead and crossed IN
front; they kept about the same dis
lance away all tho time.
an other words while We were run
ming forty miles in a straight line they
were going in n semicircie about us and
still keeping almost the same distance
away-perhaps they lost 1fty yards, but
not more.
when we began to shoot tho ant
mails increased their speed very consid-
Ell ably and the man with me estimated
that they were running about seventy
miles an hour: there is no doubt that
they can run sixty miles with compare
tive ease.
II never knew what running was until
saw those antelope-they simply flew,
and one had n strange impression that
they we're sklmming tho ground, for
their legs appeared only as a blur"
The sun., 1919-07-06

but ended when a school of jack fish
appeared. The jigs we're taken of and
the spoon was trolled through the jacks,
and fifteen were brought alongside.
These jacks weighed about ten pounds
each. and the fish companies pay the
guides . cents a pound for them, 90
these fish wereI saved
Toward sunset q bunch Of bonitas
showed UP in tho main channel, and
the boat was headed toward them.
Many struck at tho spoon. but these fisn
weighed about twelve pounds each, were
powerful bulldog fighters and the tackle
proved too light, ana only two were
brought 10 gaff. the second one some
time after sunset, 20 It was decided TO
call It a day. the boat was headed for
home, and the tarpon anglers left drift
ing In the pass.
The chef was persuaded" to cook one
Of the bonitos, and served Il boiled and
with an egg sauce. Having had moth
ing but some small sandwiches to eat
since that morning that bonita tasted
about as delicious as anything ever
eaten.