davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
s...... 623 II IS 24...... S34 II Is

os.s'ss V@o - oS 11''s''' o"- As ""
Quotations on Cattle: Prime steers.
s16.25 @1S.00; good to choice beeves, $500
@16.00; fair to good beeves. $t3.75Q
1475; common to fair beeves, $12.25@
1850; good to choice yearlings. $4,000
1850; fair to good yearlings. $11.50@
1875; common to fair yearlings, $4,000
HOO: choice to prime heifers, $4,000
1900; good to choice heifers. $12.50@
400; prime cows, $12.25@14.00; good to
choice cows, $1025@1225; fair to good
cows, $9.00@10.25; common to fair cows,
$500 800; choice to prime feeders, $l4.50
@15.5O; good to choice feeders, $4,000
14.25: medium to good feeders, $1,000
1900; good to choice stockers. $4,000
1850; fair to good stockers, $1,000 @11.00;
common to fair stockers, $8.00@9.50;
stock heifers, $s.5o@105o; stock cows,
5000 $50; stock calves, $500 @12.25; veal
calves. $s;oo@14.oo; bulls. stays. ETC..
Hogs-Receipts were 2o7 loads estimated
at $4,000 head. 1t was after 9 o'clock be-
fore statesmen and buyers get together this
morning. Few of the first sales of the
morning were at prices Quotably steady
with yesterday, but there was weak un-
dertone and supplies soon eased off TO
5Q1oc and possibly 15c lower. Bulk of
today's sales was s20.15@20.35. with tops
the same as yesterday. s2055. The general
market was steady to 10c lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
Kansas City Produce,

Kansas City. Mo-, May 15-Butter--
Packing, 1c higher, 43c; other grades un-
changed.
Eggs-Firm; firsts 42c.
Poultry-Hens, Nc lower, 2shc; other
grades UNCHANGED.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
| Open. High. Low. Close
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, May 15.-Flour-Unchanged
Barley-$1.00@1.10. !,
Rye-No. 2. $1.42% 9143A.
Bran-S39.00
Corn-$f.6S@1.70
Oats-64& @65Ec.
Flax--$4071409
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. May 15.--Corn--May,
$t.71A: July, $l.63% @h; September,
$1.56 91.56%.
st. Louis Grain.
st. Louis, May 15.-Corn-July, s1.6SA;
September, sL5s.
Oats--July, 6Sc; September. 65c.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago. May 15.--Potatoes--Unsett
arrivals, 40 cars; old stock. sacked white
carlots. eI,s0@2.00 cwt: new stock, Job
bing. Florida spaulding Rose ones. s775
Vs.s0 bbl.; twos, S5.50Q6.5o.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
LIVE STOCK
Omaha, May Is. 1919.
aECEIPTs-CARs.

Receipts and disposition Of live stock
at the Union Stock yards. Omaha, Neb.,
for "a hours ending at 8 o'clock p. m.
May Is, 1919:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16

ORGANIZED by the Business Men Z
Omaha. FURNITURE. pianos and
notes az security. SO. mo-. H. goods.
total, $3.50.
PRovIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
l32 Security Bldg. 18th & Farram. Ty. 66S
LOANS ON DIAMONDS JEWELLERY AND
IL Of LIBERTY BONDS OW
AIH ~ W. c. FLATAU, EST. 1892. q 10
9Th FIR. SECURITY BLDG, TY. ESQ
LOWEST rates. Private loan booths Harry
i Maleshock. 1919 Dodge. D. 6s1s.. Est
1891.
DIAMOND AND JEwELRY LOANS.
MONEY to loan on city property. Ad-
dress HI. Omaha Bee,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
81. Louis Live Stock,

st. Louis. May 15.-Cattle-Receipt
2.s00; steady; native beef steers. s11.5o@
1850; yearling steers and heifers, $500
1900; cows. s10.50@13.50: stockers and
feeders. $10.o0@13.50; fair to prime
cows and heifers, $7.boQI5.oo; Gamers
and cutters, s$5.500725; native calves,
$775@15.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 1890; 10 cents higher
lights, N$20.o0@2o.5o; pigs, $15.O0@1s.50;
mixed and butchers. $4,000 @ 20.75; good
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000;
steady; lambs. $1s.O0@1s.5V; ewes. Sl3.0d
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
Local Stocks and Bonds
Quotations furnished by Burns, Brinker.
& Co., 44s Omaha National Bank Bldg.

| quotations YurhfSneQ Dy Burns, bf1nkef.
& Co. 44s Omaha National Bank Bldg:
| Stocks. Bid: Asked.
Deere e Co. com: ........... 1o ....
Gooch Food Prod. pfd, bonus. ssX 100.
Gooch Food Prod Conn.,. 80 TIN
Harding Cream Com.........1o1h 1924
Libby; Mcneil & Libby. 4oN so*
| Lincoln T. & T. Com. Z per Ct -. s6
Nebraska Power pfd. ......... .... 100
| Nicholas OIL Com. rs ....
ON. 9 G; B; St. Ry. pfd...... AN s2h
pnessys pm Grain M MemoeTsn'p Rons $500
Sioux city stk. Yds. Pds.... Pd. 81 81 ssn
NJ 2. Smith per cent pfd..1o 80.
swift Co. Internal. 62h 63
Swift & Co. .145N 145N
Union. Stock Yds., om...... 9Sh 100
| Bonds
Sssasy e%! & Pkg 4 St. s. nS, i'ss' :. ,.s, %.
| Puget Sd. Tr. 1t. & p. rs (1s21).100 100 %
studebaker. Corp. Is ds2s).. ssh 3sh
Bssssr Bsss sois siss' ass d,.s, sis sss
| Alexandria, s. D., IS (1929-39). :. Az p. Q.
Garner Garner Ia. Sch. 5s Gs2D.. A75 p. g;
| Liberty Bond Prices.
New York, May 15.--Liberty bond clos
fing; $hs, $3.50; first Is, $3.50; subscribed
a. aG shrd fFst H. ~ s ~ so4ts suGseTesd n
New York. May 15.-Liberty bonds at
1880 were: avs. $3.50; first Is. $500;
| second As, 9420; first 4As, $3.50; second
1As. s4S4; third 4As. 1886; fourth Ans.
9A.4o.
London Silver.
London, May 1s.--I3ar silver, f5s Nd
i per ounce
Money and Discount--Unchanged.
New York sugar.
New York. May Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.

New York, May 15.--Evaporated Apples
--Firmer; state. 1Sa @20c.
Prunes-Offers light.
Apricots and Peaches-Firyn
Raisins-Scarc0
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16

sheep-There was fair run OF lambs
here for this time Of the year, 80 loads
estimated at 1000 head. The sheep barn
was a dead place this morning, very few
lambs changing hands until after the noon
hour. There was a decidedly weak UNDER
tone with prospects of supplies moving at
Quotations on Sheep-Lambs, good to
choice. $1s.25@18.75; lambs. fair to good,
s1750@1s.25; spring lambs. $175o@fsSo;
shorn lambs. $500 014.60; yealings, 1890
@15.00; wethers. $13.00Q14.50; ewes, good
to choice. $1S.0o@14.oo; ewes. fair to good.
1900 @l3.00; ewes, clipped, 3i0.00Q12.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
Horses-Live Stock-Vehicles.
MONEY TO LOAN.

FOR SALE-A good sound chunky work
mare. only 1920: also a good work horse,
$50 2215 Dodge
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
Primary Receipts and Shipments.

Corn-No. white: cars, $1.7o; No. a
white: car, $L6S; 2 cars. $1.67. No.
white: / car, $1.s4 No. yellow: car.
Sill; car, $40. No. yellow: cas-.
$40. No. yellow: car. $l.6s; I car,
$1.67. No. s yellow: cars, $1.64. Sample
yellowf car, $1.55 (damaged). No.
mixed: 2 cars. $l.68. No. mixed: car,
$1.67. Sample mixed: car, $l.53 Cheating
musty).
oats-No. 3 white: 3-5 cars, CSC. No.
white: car, 67&c; car, 6Shc. Sam
pie white: / car. 67Ac. No. mixed:
car, 61c coats and barley. ~.
Rye-No. 2: l car, .s1.3S. No. .: car,
$1.37. No. 4: car, $l.34.
Barley car, s1.11; 2-s car. s1.lo. No.
Wheat-No hard: car, $2.s5. No. .
spring: car. $2.47 (smutty)). No.
mixed: car, $2.1S (durum). No.. 3 mixed:
car, $2.35 (smuttyl.
Omaha Grain Inspection.
The number Of cars Of grain Of the
several grades inspected "fn'' here during
the past "a hours follows:
Wheat--No. / hard, / No. 3 hard, /;
No. hard, /; No. hard, 1; sample
hard. /; No. 2 mixed. 8; No. mixed, o:
sample mixed. L; No. 2 spring, 8; No. 3
spring, l. total. Is.
Corn-No. 9 white, 4; No. 3 white. s.:
,, No; = white. 3; No.; No; white. !; No No; 2
S; No. yellow, l.; sample. yellow. Il;
No. mixed, 6; No. mixed, /; No. 6
mixed. /; total, SO.
Oats-No white. 1; No. Write, IL;
No. white. 4: sample white, /; total. II.
Rye--No. 2. s; No. 8. s; No. 4. q;
total, II.
,Barley-No. 8. 3; No. 4. 8: total ..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
AUTOMOBILES

ONE 1918 4-cyl. Studebaker; two 1917 4
cyl Studebakers first class running or
der Call Harvey $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16

New York. May l5.=sugar--unchans.d
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
Total .......;las.437.s5s 11ss.7so.s4s.
LOANS

Totals .......s ss.s4s.s42 ss4..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
London Silver,
New York Sugar.

London, May 1s.--Bar silver, f5s Xd
per ounce
Money and Discount--Unchansed
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-24
COUNTY CONVENTION
CHURCHES OF CHRIST

The Medina County convention of
the Churches of Christ will be held in
the local church on next Tuesday,
Oct. %, with the following program:
Morning Session-9:30, devotions,
led by Rev. E. G. Hamilton; 9:45-
1O:45, open Forum, led by M. l. J.
Cahill; /. Why the County Unit; 2.
The County Committee, and it's Work;
8. Roll Call and Report Of Churches;
4. Discussion of the Situation in the
County; 5. Opportunities in the Coun-
ty; 6. Cooperation in Pastoral Sup
port; 7. The Bible school and the
Church; 8. A definite program for the
church; 8. Successful Evangelism for
today; 10:45, music; 10:50-11:20, ad-
dress by State Representative of the
c. w. B. M; 11:25, Address by Rev.
G. H. Sims; 1900, Dinner.
Afternoon Session. :3O-1:45, devo-
tionals, led by Mrs. G. j. Damon; 1 AS
2:30, conference on Every Member
Canvas; Four Minute Addresses by
Every Pastor; 2:30, music; 2:35-3:30,
Parallel Conferences O. G. M. S. and
". w. b. M D.; -. y. M. .. topics )
United Budget, Pulpit Supply, Parish
Survey and Map; $3.50, music; 1886,
address, "Things New and DID," by l.
J. Cahill, (Promoting Inter-Church
World Movement).
Evening Session--7:30, devotions,
led by Rev. j. L. Griffith; 7:45, ad-
dress, bye. w. B. M. Representative;
8:15, address, by I. J. 'Cahill; music
benediction.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-24
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION

Joseph Nicholas, of Litchfeld, was
arrested on Tuesday of this week by
Sheriff Bigelow on the charge of hav-
ing stolen sum of money from his
employer, Paul johnson.
Nicholas had been working on the
johnson farm in Litchfeld for about
week, having been sent here by an
employment agency. Sunday johnson
went to drawer where he kept his
pocket book and found it missing. He
at once suspected his farm hand and
notified the sheriff. Monday this
official arrested Nicholas and q search
of his person disclosed some chalk,
one ten dollar bill and three fives.
Johnson declared the money stolen
was one ten, three fves and about
ten ones. He also identified the
chalk as having been in the same
drawer with the money.
When brought to the county jail
Nicholas denied any connection with
the affair, and unless additional evil
dence is furnished will probably be
released,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-24
WHIPS PUPIL; ARRESTED FOR
ASSAULT AND BATTERY

Walter Parks, principal Of the
school at Lafayette, was arrested
last week on warrant drawn up by
Prosecuting Attorney Stine and charg-
ed with assault and battery upon one
of his pupils, Tony Vilk.
The affair occurred on Wednesday,
Oct. Is. According to the boys story
he had drawn a cup of water just as
the bell rang and was drinking when
the principal knocked the receptacle
from his hand and ordered him to re-
port to his office. Arriving there
Parks proceeded to beat and other
wise mistreat him, using a piece OF
garden hose.
Park claims that the lad disobeyed
a fixed rule of the school which pro
hibits getting water after the bell
rings land says the hose with which
he administered the punishment was
nothing but rubber syringe.
A doctor who made an examina.
ton of the lads body following the
whipping stated that there were rec
welts up and down the back, which
Wnlle very palnIul, were not serious
Parks was arraigned before a JUS
tice of the peace on Saturday morn
ing of last week, plead not guilty
and demanded preliminary hearing
which was set for Saturday morning
Oct. 25.
At this time if the case comes ur
for hearing, it will be established
how far teacher has jurisdiction ir
administering punishment to pupi
under his control.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-24
TEACHERS VOTE ON
RETIREMENT BOARD

Medina county teachers voted on
members of the retirement board at
their session held in Medina last Sat
urday. This board regulates the gen
eral administration and management
of the state teachers retirement sys-
tenn. The board is to consist Of five
members, including the superintendent
of public instruction, the auditor OF
state, the attorney general and two
teacher members. These last members
were the ones voted on Saturday. H.
v. Hotchkiss of Akron received 81
votes; M. Emma Brookes of Cleve.
land. IS votes; Josephine Hammond
of Steubenville, 30; P. c. Zemer OF
Mt. Vernon, 81; John W. Moore, Lis
bon. II; w. w. McIntire, Norwood
is, and John C. Berg, Paulding, 5
The member receiving the highest
number of votes in the state will
serve two years the next highest fol
one year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-24
STORY OF HOW A JEW
BECAME A CHRISTIAN

Four meetings that should hold
more than ordinary interest for
church going people are scheduled for
Sunday and Monday in the Church of
Christ. On Sunday there will be morn
ing and evening addresses, and on
Monday afternoon and evening. The
public is invited.
Jacob Moses Harris, of Chicago, is
a converted Jew. He has abandoned
judaism and embraced the Christian
faith. He is and was student of
known worth in the faith Of judaism.
Since his conversion he has been
speaking for the cause he has es-
poused.
Sunday morning his subject will be
"The Jews and the World War;" Sun
day evening his address will be- on
"From judaism to Christianity; or
From Moses to Christ" Much Of his
propaganda will be on the proposition
as to how he became a christian. He is
a good talker and well worth hear
ing.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-24
EX-COUNTY OFFICIAL
PASSESTO HIS REWARD

Jos. A. Stebel died at his home in
Valley City on Saturday after a short
illness, the immediate cause of his
death being in common parlance,
hardening of the arteries. He was
"a years old, leaves wife and four
children, and the funeral was from
the family home Tuesday.
Mr. Stebel had lived in Liverpool
twp. since 1858. He came to this
country from Otfonburg, Germany, be-
gan business in Valley City as a
tanner in 1855. after rs years in that
business engaged in the general gro
Gerry business for 20 years, was elected
County Treasurer in 1866 and served
two terms, retired from office to his
Valley City home, where he died last
week.
He was a Republican and good
citizen and a host of friends fol-
lowed his remains to the grave. He
made good official and had the con-
fidence of the public.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-24
AMERICAN LEGION
ELECTS OFFICERS
NEW POST NAMED
AFTER COURTNEY LAWRENCE
Members Go On Record as Opposing
Useless Memorial in Honor of
Dead Comrades

The first regular meeting of the
American Legion was held last Tues
day evening, Oct. FL, in the City Hall.
About thirty discharged soldiers were
present. An election of officers was
held the result of which is as fol-
lows: Post Commander, John r.
Moore; Vice-Commander, Louis D..
Best; Adjutant Joseph A. Seymour;
Finance Officer, Boyd A. Davenport;
Historian, Paul G. Bowman; War
Risk Officer, Wendell Lerch; EXecu-
tive Committee, Henry c. Riegger,
Merlin l. Seymour, Albert w. Schmidt
Harry E. Riegger and Theodore W.
Rothacker.
A committee to draft constitution
and bylaws was appointed which
consists of Edward r. Kennan as
chairman and H. 2. H. Robinson, r.
r. Strong, Stanley L. Hartman and
Zuill Ballard.
The name Of Courtney Lawrence
was adopted as the designation of the
Post, he being the first Medina coun-
ty boy to have been killed in the SER
vice of his country.
The committee ON resolutions con-
sisting of Hugh w. Lanphear, Ford
Cannon and j. A. Seymour adopted
resolutions to the effect that this Post
is opposed to the erection of any mar
BILE or granite shaft OF monument in
commemoration of our deceased COM
rades, but prefer that community
building be erected in their memory
which will benefit the community in
general. This post will exert every
effort to obtain such building. The
Post also wishes to make public its
desire and readiness to assist any
other organizations in all enterprises
which are for the benefit and better
ment of the community.
The next meeting will be held on
Thursday, Oct. 80, at 1880 P. M
Members enrolled Tuesday night
were: Harry E. Riegger, Paul L.
Frazier, Paul c. Bowman, Boyd. A
Davenport, Fred r. Shaw, York G
Dudley, Albert W. Schmidt, Merlin l
Seymour, Joseph F. Elder, Ford E
Cannon, Carl G. Shane, E. V. Burt.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-24
SUNDAY RALLY DAY;
AFTERNOON VESPERS

Sunday is Rally Day in the M. e.
church, all departments of the work
joining in the festivities. The big
service will be at the morning hour
Everyone is invited, and all members
Of church and congregation are es-
pecially urged to make it convenient
to be present. Special music will be
prepared for the occasion.
4. At A O'Clock. in. the afternoon there
will be a special Vesper service, which
will take the place Of the usual even
ing service. At this time the choir
will give an elaborate musical pro
gram, an annual affair. The public
generally is invited, and the high es-
TEEN in which this organization is
held gives warrant to the belief that
this program will be well worth hear
ing.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-24
MRS, STEINMETZ FINDS
BROTHER AND SISTERS

A happy reunion with the rest of
her family came to Mrs. w. G. Stein
metz, nee Ella Beavers, of this city,
q few weeks ago at Cedarville. When
child of five Mrs. Steinmetz was
stolen. from her home at Zenia, and
taken to Cincinnati. Though young
she remembered her own name and
that of her mother and brother and
sisters. As she grew up she had a
strong desire to hunt up and join her
family.
This summer she returned to Xenia,
with her husband, and began search.
She soon found her mother, again
married, and this led to a reunion
with brothers and sisters. Her moth
er is now Mrs. Della Stiles, of Cedar
vile, and Chas. E. Beavers, of Can
ton, Mrs. III. A. Cotner, of Canton,
and Mrs. Marie Raxworthy, of Colum-
bus, are the ether members to the
happy fe1Hi6h.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-24
ASKS COURT PERMISSION
TO LEASE OIL LANDS

A case of much interest to land
owners of Chatham township was filed
in common pleas court this week when
Sarah Shaw, Thomas Shaw, Bessie
Shaw, Catherine Grim and Chas. Grim
filed their petition against Eva
Franks, Mark A. Franks and The Vale
Oil Co., asking the court to appoint
a receiver for certain lands with the
power to lease them for the purpose
Of drilling for oil or gas.
According to the petition Francis
r. Shaw at his death bequeathed three
parcels of land in Chatham township,
comprising in all about 80 acres, to
his widow, Sarah Shaw; to be hers as
long as she shall live, and at her
death to revert TO his four children
share and share alike. Thos. w
Shaw, Catherine Grim and Eva Franks
are the children who will come in fol
their share under the will at the death
Of their mother. A fourth child, Mrs
Joseph Buchanan, recently sold hel
fourth interest in the estate to Thos
W. Shaw. The Vale Oil Co. is named
in the petition from the fact that this
company claims to have some kind Of
an interest in the lands in question.
The children, with the exception Of
the one daughter, Eva and her hus
band, are desirous of permitting the
widow to lease the lands for oil anC
gas drilling, and the petition state!
that from $4,000 to $4,000 is nov
| being paid to secure leases in this To-
cality and that there are $50 gooe
wells in this vicinity, some within
$50 feet of the Franks property. With
out the consent of the daughter Ev;
Franks and husband it is impossible
to so lease. and the plaintiffs asl
the court of common pleas to appoin
a trustee or receiver who will leas
the land to the best advantage and OBJ
tain the best possible income for tn
widow. The Vale Oil Co.'S. interes
in the land is also claimed to be nul
and void.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-24
COMBINE HOMECOMING
WITH ANNUAL DINNER

Last Friday was held the annual
picnic and harvest gathering of the
York Congregational church. This
year, considering the close of the
world-war last winter, it was decided
to combine home coming feature.
There was record attendance at
the gathering. A bounteous repast
was served at the noon hour, and both
afternoon and evening programs were
given. Rev. Ray Bachtel, a mis-
sionary in Siam representing the To-
cal Congregation, gave the address OF
the day. Rev. Drew. Of Medina. had
a place on the program. The event
proved a most enjoyable one, and a
red-letter event in the history Of this
church.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-24
PLAN MEMORIAL TO
EXPIRES. ROOSEVELT
WILLIS WILL SPEAK
AT FRIDAY MEETING
About Two Thousand Dollars is Me-
dina's QuOta-Gov. Cox Deeply
Interested in Work

One of the big movements sweeping
over America at this time is the
proposition to build a memorial to
Theodore Roosevelt, the 26th Presi-
dent of the U. S. The plan is for a
five million dollar testimonial to his
greatness and Americanism, the me-
mortal building tc be erected on Sag
amore Hill, near Oyster Bay, with the
grounds encompassing the memorial
skirting the shores of this bay.
The leaders among the men in this
movement contemplate making testi-
monial for Theodore Roosevelt SINH
lar in scope to that which has been
established at Mount Vernon for
George Washington, the building Of
shrine at which future generations
can worship the good things in the
life and forget any little weaknesses
to which the flesh was heir.
Principal among our great citizens
who are deeply interested in this
movement we find Ex-President Taft,
Chas. E. Hughes, and our own Gov
ernor, James M. Cox. Each one of
these Men of Note" is taking an es-
peclal interest in making the testi-
monial as whole a national success;
each one has given testimony to the
! greatness of the man to be honored,
and each one is putting his best eff
forts into making the movement a
winner.
In Medina county there are a score
OF workers whose names are known
to the rank and file of Medina citi-
zenship. These names, by townships
! and districts, are to be found in
large advertisement on another page.
Their names will be accepted by all
as an earnest of conscientious effort
and with a certainty that the work
will be done we'll and the enterprise
prove successful.
Medina's quota is $1965, a small
amount if everyone who has and will
be permitted to reap the benefits sure
to come to all from certain of the bat
ties fought while in life by Mr..
Roosevelt, give in small way. While
wide list of contributors is desirs.-
| BILE, making the gift, as it were, Co.'S
! mopolitan, no one is urged to donate
to the memorial who does not feel
that he wishes to have aNpart in this
, good work. But to those who do wish
) to contribute the committee says: In
case a solicitor does not get to see
you, you may leave your subscription
at any bank in the county, or where
; the community is too small to sup
port bank, at any of the stores in
: those places.
You can contribute 10c, Csc, soc,
dollar or any larger sum. Where
the sum is considerable amount it
. is we'll to write check for your
gift. All are invited to have a part
| in this good work but no one is urged
| to give who is reluctant to do so.
Thre will be meeting held in the
Il Congregational church Friday even
ing-TONIGHT-to bring to the no
tice of the Medina public this meri-
torious work. Ex-Gov. Willis will be
the speaker Of the evening. Not
only are you invited to be present in
person, but you are urged to make
your influence felt in building this
,, memorial to Theodore Roosevelt.