davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28

ledo, preparatory to going to house
keeping.
Mrs. T. R. Garn spent several days
with her sister.
Mr.. Ford is putting in lights and
some other improvements before NOV
ing to his new, home on the Dannley
farm.
Mrs. C. C. Kindig and daughter,
Dorothy, spent two days with Mrs.
John Chamberlain at Leroy.
Frank Reese and wife moved to
Wadsworth about two weeks ago.
Elmer Detwiler will have charge of
the Reese farm.
John Chamberlain and family will
move back to the pike about the first
of the month.
Mrs. George Shook is sick with the
flu at the home of her brother in
Akron. Mr.. Shook is also little
indisposed, at the same place, having
trouble with a tooth.
Mr.. Carl Arnold is spending few
days at Millersburg. Mrs. Arnold and
daughter will return with him.
]. B. Cartoons expect to remodel
their home.
On Saturday evening about sixty
neighbors of H. H. Kindig and fam
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28

tiers and wife, Mary Winters, Lulu and
VIM. Clifford, Lizzie and Harry Ma
bry, Paul and Clyde Edwards, and
Clinton and Homer Edwards, minors,
and Harry Edwards. Partition and
equitable relief. The property in
question is in Lafayette township,
known as part of lot 20, in tract No.
3. j. w. Seymour, attorney for plain
tiff.
Wannetta Freese VS.. Sylvia and
Norman Houseworth, Ruby and JOS
eph Schemes, Warren and Laura
Lance, Lavonne and Frank Huffman,
Burton Freese, The East Ohio Gas
Co., and The Medina Gas & Fuel Co.,
partition and equitable relief. Prop
erty is situated in Medina township,
parts of lots SO and 81, containing in
all about so acres. F. w. Woods,
attorney for plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28
Court Journal Entries

Roswell Hopkins and Zina Wallis,
executors, VS.. Otis F. Briggs ct al,
construction of will. Leave to Polly
Masten and w. P. Proudley to file
answer instanter.
Lide E. Dutton vs. Otis F. F. Briggs
ct al, partition and accounting. Leave
to Roswell Hopkins, defendant, to file
reply instanter.
The B. & 0. R. R. Co. VS.. Grover
c. Yocum, action for money only.
Dismissed without prejudice at plain
tiff's costs; no record.
Mary C. Yocum VS.. The National
Fire Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn,
action for money only. Plaintiff has
leave to file amended reply by March
20, 1919.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28
Congregational Church

Sunday, March 30-10 a. m. Morn
ing worship; Ills, Sunday school; 6
p. M, Young Peoples Federation; 7
D. M, Service conducted by the Ober-
hin College Gospel Team. A cordial
invitation extended to all. The hours
for service are in terms of time we
have followed during past months.
VIM. J. Drew, minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28

lily quietly dropped in to spend the
evening with them before their re-
moval to Seville. A handsome rock
er was left in memory of the occas-
ion. Mr.. and Mrs. Kindig will be
glad to meet any or all of the old
neighbors and friends at their new
home in Seville at any time.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28
J Z f. { &
! II {, {:,,C,HVF'|l.H:>>S,';,}| { {,
Church of Christ

Sunday, March 30-10 a. NJ, Morn
ing worship; II, Bible school; 6 p. M,
Christian Endeavor; 7, evening preach
ing service. This evening Church of
Christ and the Congregational church
unite in a meeting with the Gospel
Team. The evening services will be
held in the Congregational church.
Thursday, midweek prayer meeting at
Z; choir practice at 8. Everybody
invited to every service. V. S. Good
ale, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The books are now ready to receive
your June taxes.
Taxpayers can take the advantage
in paying their taxes before listing
day, which will come Monday, April
IA, 1919.
Owing to the change Of Treasurers
there may be no extension Of time.
Books are likely to close on June goth.
c. FRANK,
Stiff Treasurer of Medina County.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28
Methodist Church

Sunday, March 3O-1O a. m. Morn
,Hg service, sermon by pastor, subject,
The Love for the Purple;" Ills a..
M, Sunday school; 4 80 p. M, Junior
League; p. m., Epworth League; 7
p. M, evening service, address by
Rev. D. G.. Grover, D. D. of Baldwin
Wallace College; 7:30 p. M, Thurs
day, prayer meeting; p. M, Friday,
choir rehearsal. Rev. W. H. Bryen-
ton, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28
NORTHWEST GUILFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Shook were
given a miscellaneous shower on
Monday evening, the 18th.
Mrs. Eshler spent two days with
her sister near Wooster.
Mrs. A. B. Muenzer is spending
some time with her husband in To-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28
SOUTHEAST MEDINA CO.
Continued from page y

sewing. The next meeting will be in
two weeks.
The Farm Bureau members will be
called together soon to elect a men,
Der of the advisory board.
Farmers are very busy now with
corn and oat plowing. The ground
is in fine condition.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28
Baptist Church

Sunday, March 800 a. M, Morn
ing worship, sermon by pastor; 11:15
a. M, Bible school; 6 p. M, Young
Peoples service; p. M, address by
Mr.. Ford Case; Mr.. Case will tell of
his experience in France. S. F.
Dimmock, minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28
Low Prices Convenient Terms

prices moderate And you need not have the cash
Hoosiers sold convenient Should you then
deny yourself this workredcing needful article Of home
equipment? Reason says Nor
Come at once- today and select the Hoosier that
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28
St. Paul's Church

Sunday, March 3O-S a. M, Holy
Communion; 9:30, church school;
1890, morning prayer and sermon;
a p. M, vesper service. r. T. Caulk,
rector.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28

WANTED-Girlsa and women between
the ages of 18 and 80 for factory
work. Good wages to start. Piece
work as soon as you become familiar
with the work. If you are seeking
permanent, good paying position, ap-
ply at once to Box Sc, care Medina
Sentinel. 31W3
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28
COURT HOUSE news
Probate Court

lUUdtC SUuIt
Harold C. Glider appointed guard
ian of Raymond w. Glider, minor.
Inventory filed in estate of Ella
Babcock, deceased.
First and final account filed in es-
tate of Geo. w. Millers deceased.
Florabelle Holtsberg appointed the
guardian of Josephine, Mildred and
Evelyn Holtsberg, minors.
Rebecca Mccoy appointed admins
tratrix with the will annexed of the
estate of A. B. Mccoy, deceased.
Will of Thomas Wall filed and ap-
.plication made for probate.
Frona Reuter-, widow of August
Reuter-, deceased, appeared in open
court and elected to take under the
will.
Frona Reuter- appointed executrix
under the will of August Reuter-, de-
ceased. Fred Weidner, VIM. Lemb-
Ike and P. L. Warner appointed ap-
praisers.
Marriage Licenses
Wilson King of Barbertcn and Es-
ther Foster Of Wadsworth.
Park w. Wyatt and Lucille Smith,
both of Medina.
G. Harold Burr and Esther Hipp,
both of Lodi
Henry C. Hickling and Lulu A.
Shaw, both of Chippewa Lake.
Howard Ebert and Laura Wall,
both Of Sharon Center.
New Court Cases
Lulu Wightman VS.. John Winters
md wife, Jennie Winters. Chas. Win
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28

pleases you Join the Hoosier Club by depositng
ONE DOLLAR. Your cabineS will be delivered once.
Then pay the balance in small weekly payments
We going to make this big Hoosier week. And we
want every housewife and the Hoosier demon
strated. Don't put off your visit Come nowi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
Growth of Southern
Division of Red Cross

Inc southern Division of the Red
Cross has received national recogn;-
tlon by the appointment Of DR.. CIV
4. Snavely, assistant manager Of the
division as assistant to General Man
ager Frederick Monroe Of the nation.
al organization to succeed Mr.. Will
loughby Walling, formerly assistant
to General Manager George E. Scott
DR.. Snavely takes his new position
Immediately and the scope Of hts
work under the new peace program
of the Red Cross will cover the gen.
eral supervision Of all division or
CARNATIONS and activities in every
part Of the country.
The first specific piece Of work to
be undertaken by Dr.. Snavely will be
that of perfecting the nursing pro-
gram of the Red Cross which Is de.
signed to reach every community in
the country.
This appointment not only carries
, with 1t recognition Of DR.. Snavely's
ability as an organizer and director
but is also a tribute to the work Of
the Southern Division that its assist
ant manager should be selected to
direct the Red Cross work In the
broadest possible field.
DR., Snavely' in cooperation with
Mr.. Willis J. Miner, Jr., the recent
ly retired director of publicity Of the
Southern Division. began the work
in this territory and was largely in
strumental in perfecting the present
plan Of the geographical arrange
ment of the divisions, and it is a
tribute to the judgment and ability of
these men that when the Red Cross
organization was changed from eight
to thirteen divisions the Southern
Division territory remained practical
ly intact.
The Red Cross Chapters in this d.
vision have grown in number from
thirty to five hundred and forty-one
under the management and direction
of DR.. Snavely, and it is planned that
work shall continue and increase
steadily in order to meet all the
peace requirements The fact of DR.
Snavelys familiarity with local con-
ditions will make of him most val
liable assistant to the national au-
thorities and his continued super
vision of divisional activities will
keep him in constant touch with the
Southern Division.
His successor has not yet been ap'
pointed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25

the way we play cards at home
where we know everybody well; at
home, we quarrel like pirates over
cards, and sometimes don't speak
to each other for days.--Miami Her
aid.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25

also chairman of government COM
mission having charge of the pur-
chase OF motor trucks for the army
during the war. In a recent article
in the American Magazine, he said:
When a man Of noticeably youth
full appearance goes to a cautious
banker seeking to finance even the
soundest kind Of a proposition, his
line Of argument Is discounted before
ne says a word by his youthful looks.
The banker is afraid OF being car
ried away by mere boyish enthusi-
asm, and 81 on his guard. II I were
much under IS and had a tip-top
business scheme to finance, would
get an older man Of established re-
liability and conservation to present
1t for me to the bankers.
Youth Is not always so good eth
er, in the production end Of a big
business, handling a force of men
and getting the work out OF them.
In the first place, the man who Is
bossing the job should have occupied
all the lesser jobs between him and
the bottom rung OF the ladder. This
requires time. And furthermore.
men do not like to work under a boss
who looks too much like mere boy.
no matter how smart or capable or
experienced he may be.
ut isn't necessary that he be as
old as most of them, but he should
be old enough to give an impression
Of maturity. The average workman
doesn't care much whether the boss
is over 80 or 40, but it might make
a difference whether he Is 80 or only
20"
Any one who is familiar with mod
ern boys and girls and who stops to
think, knows that there is something
wrong with host of the younger
generation. The failure OF many
young men to pass army examination
is evidence of defects or deficiencies,
physically and morally.
There is too much striving among
the young for society" effect; too
free use Of cigarettes and gum; too
much indulgence in soft drinks; toe
many public dances attended at will
by the young of both sexes; toe many
young girls motoring with young
boys, and no one knows where they
20 or what they do, nor seems IT,
care; too many girls strolling the
streets with strangers; too flimsy ant
abbreviated dressing and not alto
gether confined to the younger girls
too much frivolity; too much indif
ference. If not contempt, for elderl!
persons; too little reading OF goot
literature; too little regard for ad
vice from parents and friends; to-
I free use Of slang. Pope said:
Indecent words admit of no defense
Want of decenc yis want Of sense.
What paved the way for the down
fall Of ancient and mighty dynastie
proud and naughty Greece and I'm
perial Rome? The downfall OF ne
wonanhood. The virtue of woman
| hood is the rampant wall Of Amer
can civilization. Break that down
and with the stones thereof you wi
nave the way to reeking vice an
corruption Billy Sunday.
i It is the declaration of Prof. M. '
O'shea, Of the University OF Wiscol
sin, that the modern youth "becom'
ripe too early The remedy he sui
gests is proper food, fresh air, phys
cal exercise, relaxation concre
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
the truth as told by Dryden

when the father Is too fondly kind
Such seeds he sows, such harvest
shall he find"
We met some people in Miami, and
played cards with them. And how
polite we all were! II we played tho
wrong card, we were permitted t.
take Il back. = But that isn't
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25

Florida reported 60,016 farms IN
1910. The state could contain TON
times as many.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
YOUTH MAY BE A HANDICAP

Moses Folsom in Jacksonville Times
Union.)
Christian Bird Is president OF a
company engaged in making automo-
bile supplies at Cleveland, 0. He was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25

school work, etc. This is all very
we'll as far as physical welfare Is
concerned, but what about the men
tai and moral development? There
are facilities in the Y. M. 9. A.
Y. W. G. A., and other well-con-
Quoted agencies for lettering and for
building youth, outside of the home
But Judge E. T. Fairchild, we'll
known jurist Of Wisconsin suggests
the need Of more parental training,
of closer home relationship, OF
'chumship" between parents and The
children. and Of more interest IN
school work. It Is not enough to
merely provide children with shelter
food and clothing and then let them
do as they please. He says; Chit
dren who dishonor their parents are
prone to go out in the world and
dishonor others in authority In
the first instance the wrong is mere
disobedience, in the second 1t Is crime
All right-minded parents are ambi-
tious for the welfare OF their chill
dren. Milton expresses the solicitude
OF some Of them in his lines:
"seldom have ceased to eye
Thy infancy, thy childhood, and thy
youth
But what can be expected wnef
children are allowed to crafty every
wilful caprice? In such cases tonnes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06

All the news all the tIme-Thc
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06
EDITOR IN EAST
TO ATTEND 1919
LABOR MEETINGS

Charles Reagan, editor OF the
Labor Review. is attending the ma
tional convention of the Union La
bel Trades department ST the
American Federation of Labor
which opened in Atlantic City, \.
J., Thursday. June ). During his
absence. Ben Jacobson, advertising
manager, assumes the editorial role
in conjunction with his other
duties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06
WAGE CONTRACT
is NEGOTIATED
Tri-City Electrical Workers Sue
cessfully Close Agreement With.
the Contractors.

The Tri-City Electrical Workers
union has Just successfully nego-
tiated a new wage agreement with
the electrical contractors of the
tri-cities. calling for the establish
ment of a minimum wage of IS
cents per hour and many improve
ments in working conditions.
The entire negotiation was con-
Quoted in the most harmonious
manner and the relationship De
tween the contractors and the or
ganization is better than ever be
fore. The electrical workers had an
uphill fight in the past two years.
During that time they have grown
from one Of the weakest organIza-
tions in the tri-cities to one Of the
strongest local unions in this sec
ton of the country. The attribute
much of their success to the splen-
did cooperation given by the allied
building trades and to the energetic
and diplomatic manner in which
the affairs of the organization mas
been conducted to the office of
business representative held by H.
d. Smith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06
That is the simplest, @

E VeyIng 70 you that we are heae
& Marx and Society Brand Clothes. 1t is t
of pure all-wool fabrics mastery hand ia
and the highest attainments in clever mod
features for June are here now, including
conceptions in welt waist and waist seam
fects and refined conservative
styles at ...-.............
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
(POr la sonora Jess Sweitzer
,Shaeffer.)

Son grandemente satisfacto-
rios y titles para los niiios, los
albumes sencillos, indestructi-
bles, arreglados en- la casa. Pro-
porcionan infinitas oportunida-
des aprovechables para la edu-
cacion.
Siempre me ha interesado
grandemente observar mis- nj
nitas EN- comercio con sus pri-
meros hbros. Ademas del valor
educativo de estos, son fuente de
gran placer y llegan ser inse-
parallels companeros cuotidianos
de las niilas. Cuando una nina
apunta sus catorce meses de
edad, Sc lie da SUI primer libro !;
libro pequeno de hojas de limo,
conteniendo estampas de anima-
les la vez que Sc los senalamos
y cuando la nina Sc ha familia-
rizado con su aspecto, va puede
distinguirlos por 81 sola. Luego,
Sc lie dan hbros que contienen es-
tanlpas de objetos, iluminadas y
cuando Sc ha habituado a ellos,
Sc agrega a SUI collection uno que
otro grupos pictoricos.
Aprenden los ninos tanto ell MI
nero de los objetos como sus CO.
lores, 81 Sc sigue ell procedimien-
to de contarles los que haya en-
los distintos grupos; de paso di-
remos que los grupos no deberan
exceder de cinco objetos, para
principiar. La obra de Emilia
Pulson titulada "Juegos con los
Dedos", constituye un amable SUI
plememento a los cuadros de es-
ia clase.
So1emos encontrar albumes sa-
tisfactorios, y atrayentes, senci-
llos, arreglados en- casa e indis-
tructibles. :. Anticipandonos a la
epoca de los libros para los niiios,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
ASUNTOS PEDAGOGICOS
LA EDUCAclON DE LOS NlNoS
Recommendations las madres edadas por Cone de Edu
cacion Publca de los Estados Unidos por la
Asociacion NacionaI de kindergarten.

hemos coleccionado cierto n1me-
ro de grabados iluninados, de
magazines. Para preparar las
hojas de un album semejante,
soliamos usar papel de muselina
Iobscuro, cortabamos algunos tro-
zos de doce por veinticuatro pull
gadas Y despues de amontonar
estas hojas, igualandolas, las CO.
siamos por el centro, fernando
de este modo un libro de doce
pulgadas por doce cerrado. So
bre las paginas del album, adhe-
Iriamos los cuadros sirviendonos
de gonna.
Uno de estos libros contenia
cuadros de gallinas, nabos, po-
Hos, patos, ganzos, gallinas de
guinea, pichones y cuervos. En-
otro libro, coleccionamos cuadros
de cuadrupedos domesticos. Mu-
chos de estos cuadros ilustraban
la vida en- familia de dichos ami
males en- su ambiente natural.
Resultaban ser muy interesantes
, en- cuanto a que la experienced
de un nino Sc limita casi exclu-
sivamente a la familia de que
fornla parte; por 10 que las ia
milias de animales naturalmente
llaman su atencion.
Ha llegado la militia a la edad
de dos afios Y medic sin haberse
mostrado aburrida de su album
ilustrado. Gracias a el, ha llega-
do a conocer y familiarizarse con
distintos animales Y con sus So
nidos peculiares; pudiendo aso-
ciar estos con ell aspecto de cada
uno.
Els casi limitado ell n1mero de
libros de esta clase que podria
ser de gran valor educativo para
los nifios, paiaros, flores, vege-
tales; los oficios, la agriculture,
la historic, pueden presentarsele
al niho en- esta forma. Cuando
crezcan las niaitas va les ten
dremos proyectados libros con-
teniendo estampas y grabados
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26

/ que describan las cosechas y ell
Icultivo que ilustren las etapas su
cesivas del crecimiento del trigo
desde la preparation del suelo, la
siembra de las semillas, ETC., has
! ia pasar por las manos del mo-
,linero y llegar finalmente a la ca
sa del nifo en- forma de pan de
cada dia.
Otro procedimiento interesan-
tie constituye la explicacion gra-
(fica de la construction de la ca
sa, como los arboles y 10 demas
que la rodea. Estos libros con-
tendran estampas de la selva
! donde .crecen los arboles, de los
lefadores que los derriban, de los
caballos y carretas que traf1spor-
tan los arboles al aserradero, el
corte y diseIio de las tablas, ell
tren que las transporta, los tro-
zos apilados 10 alto, ell carpin-
tero en- obra uniendo Y ensam-
blando las tablas, la casa en- via
de construction y, dentro, la fa-
milia que la habita. Desestos IL
bros que ilustran todo TN pro-
ceso como ell descrito, puede pa
sar ell niiio y ser conducido a dar-
Sc cuenta de que Intervene la llu-
via, ell sol, ell calor, en- la forma-
cion de los arboles y en- la ger
minacion de los granos, y de que
hay muchos a quien debemos
agradecer que contribuyan pro-
performances nuestras mas SEN
cillas subsistencias.
Con exception de unos pocos
ibros sencillos que son en- reali-
dad cuentos grafcos, yo aboga-
ria en- favor del relate de cuen-
tos, mejor que por la lectura que
de ellos Sc hiciere a los niilos pc
quenos. Ell objeto esencial de
contar cuentos es estimular la
imagination de los pequenos, cul
tivarles. su buen gusto hacia la
lliteratura y conducirlos ala lee
tura de libros mejores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
ESPECIALIDAD PARA CENTRALES
PLANCHAs DE FILTRO

PLANCHAS DE FILTRO
thomson 30v30.
Shriver SGx36.
Shriver 30xS0.
Parrillas para Calderas.
BocaS para Calderas.
Bocas para Cenizero.
EAIPAQUETADURAS DE:
AsbestO blanco 1/16 Y 49,.
AsbestO Graphite 1882 y 1/S".
Coma Jurarco 1/16 Y 49,"
Coma Junarco con alambre 1/1G
y 1/S". ...
Hojas de Coma 3OxSO de 1/S-1/2
3/4".
VALVULAS DE FIDRA PARA
Aqua Y VAPOR G ,
Nos, SS y 81 de ., 2 1/2, 3, 8 1/2,
4y 81.
Barrenas para Torno No. lO2 de
todas dimensiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
DE FUND1CIoN

BALCONIES de todas Glasses.
MenSulas-SOportes Y COlumnas.
Verjas de tOdOs estiloS.
De todas dimensiOnes.
Codos, Te, Niplcs, Reducciones,
Varillas, TOlas, Llantas, Tornillos,
Vdlvulas de bronco, Llaves, Cojine-
tes, Poleas, Catalinas, Flanges, Ejes,
Tuercas,, Arandelas, Remaches,
Plombajina.
Crizoles Japoneses.
PiedraS de Esmeril.
NUESTRA ESPECIALIDAD
MaSas para MOlinOs de Cafias de
todas clases.
Calderos, Anafres Y HornilIas,
Chimeneas de todas dimensiones.
Ofrece al Contado o a PlaZo.
SIMON CARLO.
Mayagiiez, Porto Rico.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-07-18
WELL KNOWN
HORSEMAN DEAD

Gaylord, Mich, July l2.-Arthur
Niles, 63, one of the best known horse
men in the state is dead at his home
hers He was born in Grand Rapids.
Hy has owned and raced horses in the
Short Ship, the fair and the western
Michigan circuits for a quarter OF a
century and usually drove a winner.
All knew Pop" Niles. He was regu-
lar attendant at the annual meets of
the Charlsvoix County Fair in East
Jordan.
He leaves a widow, one son, Lew E.
Niles, OF Marquette, and two brothers,
T. A. Niles of Mancelona, and Dennis
Niles of Paw Paw. He was supervisor
of Livingstone township, and village
assessor at the time OF his death.
The body was taken to Marquette
Saturday for burial.