davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
Coffee Market


BY Associated Press
New York. October 15.-The market for
coffee futures showed renewed steadi-
ness today in response to higher Bra
lillian cables and predictions of an in
creased European demand The buying
was not active, and a good part of it
was attributed to covering by local or
New Orleans shorts, but offerings were
comparatively small, and after opening
10 to is points higher active months sold
about 80 points above last nights clos
ing figures. December touched 1880 and
May 1915, closing a few points off from
the best under realizing, with the general
list showing a net gain of % to 30 points
October. 1880: December, 1915; January
and March. 1875; May, 1880; July and
September 1855.
Spot coffee quiet; Rio rs. 15A; Santos
As, 5AG251s; Santos offers in cost and
freight market were about unchanged,
ranging from $3.50 to q cents for As, while
the Rio offers were higher at 179ol0lS. 10
for Is, London credits.
The. official cables reported an advance
OF 10 refs in the Rio market. with San
tos spots unchanged and futures I'M
changed to 10 reis higher. Brazilian port
receipts 5000; Jundiahy receipts 17.ooo.
Victory cleared 5000 for New York.
live Stock
BY Associated Press
East st. Louis, October 15-Hogs, re-
ceipts 1900 higher; top, $l5.15: bulk,
s14. 25Q114.75; medium weight, N45Od15. Is:
light weight, $1a1du4 30: heavy packing
sows. smooth, $125o013 IS: packing sows.
rough, SO. 25d10.50; pigs, s13GDl4.
Cattle, receipts 5000; slow to steady.
beef steers, medium and heavy weight.
choice and prime, s16D1s: medium and
good, SO 75a16; common, ss.75dl075: light
weight good and choice, $14d1s: common
and medium, ss@14; butcher cattle. heif-
ers, $79io: cows, $s2sdl1.5o; Gamers and
cutters, $5d6.25; veal calves, light and
handy weight. si45o@17.5o; feeder steers.
S611.5o; stocker steers, Sc. 50ds. 80.
Sheep receipts 1000; steady to strong:
lambs. 81 pounds down, $12 5Od15. culls
and common. $s@11.5o; yearling wethers,
$sNG1l.5o; ewes, medium and choice
s5G1: culls and common ssd4 So
Chicago, October 15-Hogs, receipts
1900; estimated tomorrow 5000: gem
orally steady to 25c higher: closed weak.
top, sl5.25; heavy, s14.5oeB15 Is: medium.
sl46o91525; light $14. 25@,5; light light,
$13.75@14.5o: heavy packing sows, smooth.
$13.75dt14.40; packing sows. rough sic. ga
1875; pigs. $13. 50014.50.
Cattle. receipts 1900; estimated tomor
row 1900: unsettled: beef steers, me-
dunn and heavy weight. choice and
prime. si7dls; medium and good, sl1@
1915; common. $. 25G1f; light weight, good
and choice. sl4 gslr1s.S5: common and me-
dium. E.7vui4..5; butcher cattle, heifers.
s6.25Gs1425: COWS, s6aia.5o; Gamers and
CRITTERS. $5@6; veal calves, SIC. 75G17 IS
feeder steers. S7113; s.ocker steers, sSQD10;
western range beef steers, S.75d15 80;
cows and heifers, s5.75d12.
Sheep, receipts 5000: estimated tomor-
row 5000; firm; lambs, $l2. 50dn5.5o; culls
and common, $S@12.es; ewes, medium,
good and choice. IS. 2s67.50; culls and
common. $5Q6; breeding. Sc. 756ae So
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
New Orleans Futures

4 VesVCFdFtu FTtss
New Orleans. October 13.-Cotton
closed steady at decline of II to 80
points
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
Produce Market

New York, October 15.-Butter firm,
receipts 1928, first 56h@66.
Eggs firm; receipts 1921; firsts so
@63.
Cheese firm; receipts 1854; average
run 30@30A.
Poultry live and dressed quiet, prices
unchanged
Chicago. Ills, October 15.-Butter
higher; creamery 4Sg64
Eggs. receipts 4,134 cases, unchanged.
Poultry alive unchanged
St. Louis, October 15.-Poultry,
springs 221s; others unchanged.
Butter and eggs unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
Spot Cotton

New Orleans. October 15.--Spot cottor
steady, 20 points higher; sales on the
spot 2754; to arrive $3.50. Low middling
30.25c; middling $4,000; good middling
36.25c; receipts 1902; stock 274,S60.
New York. October 15.;--spot cotton
steady: middTine "a SOC
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
New York Futures

By Associated Press
New York, October 15.-Cotton
closed steady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16

Railroad workers in Canada have now
passed the 10000 mark
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16

ss55d pSESIJusSV
New Orleans, October 15.-Rough
rice strong. sales 2ss sacks Honduras
at 5000 1000; 24s Japan at 100000:
1910 Blue Rose s.00@10.00; $50 Louis
iana Pearl 1G 500 Carolinas at 500 a
$50. Receipts: Rough 2.716; millers
1885 sacks.
Clean rice strong; sales 1850 pockets
j7ss@7@
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16

s. Is, registered. bid ..,... 100
= IS, coupon. bid ..... 100
con. Is. registered, bid -. SO
>. con. 3s, coupon, bid .... SO
Y. 5. As, registered, bid ....... 1867
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-14
SOUTHWEST MEDINA CO.
LAFAYETTE

The flu situation is improving. lhere
have only been nine new cases re.
norted the last week, and those that
have been reported are all nearly wen.
Mrs. Harry Lance still remains
very sick. Mrs. Q. A. Davis IS car
inc for her. Mrs. Art Lance is q q
little better at this writing. Donald
SNYDER is slowly improving. MRS
Clarence Perram of Wooster Is help-
ing take care of him for ten days.
The bow who was born to MIR. ana
Mrs. Ray Young on the Sd OF this
month, died on the 9th.
The Lafayette township farm Dur-
cal, will meet next Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, at the town hall
to see about purchasing fertilizer toi m
the spring crops. Everybody IS In
vited to attend this meeting.
Mrs. ]. L. Weltmer returned home
Thursday, after spending ten weeks
with relatives and friends in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ballash ATTENDED
the annual ball given by the Knlgh
Templars in Cleveland last Thursda!
evening.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-14

Came out of there and rested a few
days and then went into the Dig
drive and held the lines for tifteen
days. We got shelled every day. We
came out Of the lines and went into
the woods for few days, and then
went into Verdun; went over the TOP
On the 23d Of October-that was
worse than hell. The Dutch had orr
ders to hold the line if it took every
man. Our orders were to take them
if it took every man. Well, we TOOK
It, but we fought every inch OF y.
When we got relieved we came back
to the supply again, got bed up and
rested a few days, and then went into
another sector. The Frogs were hold o. I
inc the lines there. It was supposed
! To be a quiet sector, they said there
hadn't been a man killed in fifteen
days; but when the Americans got u
4 there it was different. Ihe nlgnt We
4 were to get released they sent US
over the top again. | sure hated e
start was nearly all in and tree
o1t Rut it wasn't bad when we go
started. Tell Blake it was like nun.
| inc rabbits back there, only ! dldns
miss as often here as | did when W Y,
went hunting; only the rabbits don .
keen YOU ducking like the Huns o.
Well, we got 54 prisoners, iaid III !
three inches Of water all night, thel
: at daylight we started over agar
. went a mile or two and got held up 2
M g. Well we started over severe
times and came out over the line ne
the dav the armistice was signed. "
i sure sur were a happy bunch then.
| will tell you the rest when ! e
y home; that will be some time, 4 tn
flu don't get me; it has got q lot :
4 them here. But here's hoping
4 don't.
[ received letter from Jessie Bov
man and Clyde Baker: They a.
lucky. am glad they didn't have
90 thru what did. ] will close WI
lots Of love to all at home,
f. 80 = I Blake.
l. Co. K, 1O1 Inf. A. P. Q. 7O9, 70 q
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-14
CHATHAM

Reys. Bennett Of the Baptist church
Of Spencer. Horst Of the Brethren
church, southwest of Chatham, Wall
Of the Congregational church and
Paddock Of the Methodist church at
tended the County Ministers meetmg'
held in Medina last Saturday.
Another splendid oil well was shot
bv Edison & Son on the Carl Packard
farm west Of Chatham Monday.
Mr.. Don Friedt entertained his
cousin, Mr.. Roe, few days recently
since his return from Camp Taylor,
Miss Beyins is spending several days
in Adrian, Mich, with her mother.
Rev. and Mrs. Mccullough, who
/ formerly J lived here. We're calling
among their many friends last FIT
day. 1t is needless to say they art
always welcome. 5
Mrs. Mark Franks Of Lodi spen
! Friday in Chatham with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Grover Rumbaugh.
Mr.. Lannigan moved recently 2
\ the All Clifford farm, one-half NH
south and little east Of Chatham.
4 The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Young died Saturday and wa
buried at Warrensville, O.
\. This community was stirred recent
! ly by a mad dog being at large. =
| far as the writer knows, no one wa
bitten, making necessary the specl;
! treatment in such cases, but it seem
strange that some things quite :
!. harmful can 60 on from year TO yes
. without So much as q protest or az
/, enthusiasm whatever. Perhaps ol
81 the greatest curses to any con
: munity IS the stolid indifference 20
+ corning some Of the best things
E life. And when the habit is on
formed, by an individual or cornmyl
I ity, it Is not an easy thing 70 cye se
6 come. I,
g Old residents tell us we have h
III slfg. tvs extremes, last winter q
k this. Those Of us who speak out
4 smaller experience are ready 70 2
It nit this winter caps tine climax
them Jill III our little day; but 2
te you thought Of II, we may get sol
3 winter vet, since the ground hog g
ID | himself, or his shadow. Should 4
y, get Dix weeks like. the last Two
three days have been, we shall Pc n
clk ing, Oh, you coal bin
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-14

OBITUARY
Mary A. Freeman was born IN
Grafton, O., Aug. 21, 1843- She was
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-14
SPENCER NEWS

H. daughter of j. B. and Amanda
Maxfeld Aldrich, and moved with nef
narents to Cleveland, when q small
child, where she attended scnooI ita
some time, afterwards moving 70
Royalton and attending BALDWIN COZ
lege. When a girl in her teens sne5
moved with her parents, to Wyonainsg,
Iowa. There she knew some OF the
hardships of early western life. she
taught in the high school of Wyom-
ing. -
Richard Freeman, who left at once
for camp. He served his country
through the war and Mrs. Freeman
continued her teaching. In 1879 she
came to Spencer with her Iamlly,
where she remained until her deatn,
Sunday, Feb. 2, 1919. She leaves TWO
children. James w. Freeman, sue
cassful LAWYER in Great Falls, Mont,
and Mrs. 8. r. (Minnie) Aldrlch OF
Spencef. also two grandsons, Jean
PanI Freeman of Great Falls, and
Chas Richard Aldrich of Spencer.
i Mrs. Freeman was charter mem,
her of the Maccabees, being the hrs'
commander and holding other lmpor.
tant offices from time to time IN tht M
Review. She was always greatly n q
, terested in the work Of the 9. =. = 1.
She was state president OF the Y. @
g. a. R. and also held the office Q!
treasurer for two terms. She was
tireless worker in the Methodist churcl
Of which she had been q member sine
a child. She helped to organize an 70
. taught the Helping Hand class Of Tn
f M. e. church for over 30 years, AT
tending and teaching many times Whel
her health would scarcely permit. :,
Hers was long and tedious SICK
: ness through which she was care
/ for by her daughter and lovln
:, friends did all that could be done.
! Those from out of town attendln
the funeral were James W Freema
" Of Great Falls, Mont, J. Paul Free
man Of Ann Arbor, Mich, Mrs; Wn
Stoner Of Shelby, o., Mr.. and mrs.
a J. Nowak, Of Lakewood, Mr. and NE Mr
10 Chas. Rudolph of Cleveland, and ME
Henry Myers Of Elyria. Q.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-14

Mr.! Herr of Cleveland has bought
the J. J. johnson farm and expects 70
move on it this spring.
Miss Olive Schleman of Cleveland
visited with her brother and sister
last week.
Carl French and wife spent last
Sunday with relatives in brunswick.
r. r. Pierce has sold his farm OF
IN acres to Mary G. Mohn OF Wads-
worth. The man who is on the Iarm
will remain there another year.
Mrs. C. Schlechty, Harry Lance and
Miss Ethel Lance spent Wednesday
in Cleveland.
Art Young wants to know IT hooy-
er;zine is over with, so he can tell MS
! horse about it. He has a horse ina!
seems perfectly well, but has refused
| to eat or drink for ten days.
Blake Lance, son of MIR. and Mrs
Charles Lance, has written the 1ol.
lowing interesting letter to his sister
from cover there:
AA0-'A Somewhere in France
Dec. %, 1918
! Dear Sister:
As II has been long time smc'
T have seen YOU, will tell you a httl.
of what I have been through since
came across the big pond.
! Over there you call it sunny France
while here we call it muddy France
It rains most Of the time.
went into the lines about Sept
/: went over the top Sept. IL. W.
went about two and one half day
without anything to eat and then cap
tured a German supply base and go
filled up on canned beef and crackers
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
4 EditOrial 4a

During the two decades preceding
the war the enrolment in American
high schools increased more than ten
times as fast as the population. The
growth was doubtless checked last
w Year, but it is almost certain 70 pe
greatly increased under the present
favorable conditions.
Universal secondary education mas
already become a slogan m one state'
The time will probably never come
when every boy and girl will have
12 wears Of schooling, but it is no,
Improbable that the high schools q
1880 will enroll at least four millior
pupils. !, n
competent teachers, numbering q q
least 100000. It is none too early 2
ask how these teachers are TO 4 o
prepared. #
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-14
LIVESTOCK ENTHUSIAST
COMING FOR INSTITUTE
viii Advise with Farmers Regarding
Current Livestock Problems.

NO one in farmers institute Work
Ii better or more favorably known
than q. r. Wagner Of Hancock coun-
ty. AS leading farmer, livestock
enthusiast and institute specialist, ne
has been familiar figure for many,
years. The institute management y
10 be congratulated in securing his
services. He recently received an ap-
pointment from the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture as specialist
ii animal husbandry extension va rk,
but resigned to take up work - ONO
again. Mr.. Wagner has had special
opportunity to study war time I've
stock problems, and his message WIZ
be up-to-date, practical and meaty.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-14
CHIPPEWA LAKE

F. A. Strong has received his com,
mission as postmaster, and has moved
the Office into ihs own store building.
The building formerly used as the
postoAice, belonging to H. 5. Koppes,
is for sale or rent.
Mrs. Tom Derhammer has been Wis
ting in Cleveland at the home Of her
daughter, Berseen, taking care OF the
new baby.
Mrs. Katherine Heavlin was a vis-
itor in town last Thursday, attending
the L. A. s. of the u. B. church. Five
new. members joinsf AZ this nreeting
Mrs. T. s. Barrett was on the SICK
1 I list list last last week =. @ v. .;sA:,
y Mrs. j. IA. Dundas is i'll with hear
4 trouble at this writing.
| Mrs. Margaret Welday Is quit
poorly. +
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Fair are spens
ing the week at their son, Paul Fairs
ait Navarro. II. I,
n Young Bros. trucked load Of stocl
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-14

Substitutes: M. Eglin for M. Mantz;
field goals: i. Aldrich 15; 4. Weld
rick, 8; "a. Wolfe, 8; 0. Weidrick, 2;
+. Beymer, 1; foul goals: L. Aldrich,
2; o. Weidrick, 1.
M. Alice Hayes, Junior.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-14

into Cleveland Tuesday. Il,
H. H. King, on the Pike, has sold
his farm to give possession as soon as
he can have sale. He has bought
the home Of Geo. Frazier in Seville;
Another farmer retiring to the rest
and quiet Of the little village town.
On account Of the flu being 50 bad,
there was no church service at the
Northwest appointment Sunday. we
Are fortunate here at this time as
there are no cases reported. /,
A rumor was current this week that
E. f. Holmes has sold out his store
| but it seems the rurnor was un'
| founded, as Mr.. Holmes is dong
business at the old stand yet.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-14
Ma, rhe,,na Houser and Miss Ruth

Miss Thelrna Houser and Miss Ruth
paano attended the picturfs show IN
Well;ncton last Thursday evening;
Mrs Mary Van, Mrs. =. kreDps,
Mrs. /. B. Miller and MI and Mrs,
Leo McCourt were in Elyrla Salurday
= There will be a dance next We'd
oasdav evening at the K. I. hail.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Aldrich were IN
Cleveland one day last week.
Mrs. Alfred Fuller returned mon
dav evening from Norwalk J,
Mrs. Elder and Miss Ella Ban o.
Cleveland visited at the home Of
Frank Fuller and daughter, MRS. Nei-
" Mrs Nj. Rumbaugh has bought the
nronerty where Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Dague live, on East Main street, ana
exnect to move this spring.
1 Mrs. M. Weidrick spent FRIDAY
night in Oak Harbor, returning on
Saturday. A few OF the Spencer
follr attended the Eagles dance last
Fr;dav evening in Wellington. 4.
Misses Gleena Dague and Sessle
Omeroid were in Elyria last oatur-
u"y The IeI report from, T. D. Auble, who
bas heen very sick in Washington, u
r is that he is improving and We
think that he will soon be home. Hls
mother and two sisters, Beulah ane
Velma. were at his bedside.
Mrs, M. Weiderick visited IN NOR
walk on Wednesday. :, !. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sharp spent p SaI ~
urday evening and Sunday with MRS
Sharp's sister, Mrs. Jay Rogers, o.
Mrs. A. z. Ensign is very poorl!
and under the doctors care.
Mrs. Karl Weiderick spent Satur
dav in Toledo, o., with her HUSBAND
taking in the Homecoming OF the sol
diers' parade and also visiting rela
Miss Gleena Archer spent Sunda
with her friend, Odessa Weidrick;
\ little Robert Rowe is very SICK.
I'll Alfred Ensign has returned from
camn and now is employed at tn
Metal Products Go. :,
IT Mrs. /. f. Stelzer of Ashland an
to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stelzer and twl
sons of Burbank were Sunday gues
I'd of Will Auble. -.
er y Mr.. E. R. Howe wishes to sta
thru the columns of the Sentinel th'
st he IS ianitor of the M. E. church al
k. that whenever the church clock nee,
of regulating he will attend to it hlmsel i
g and thank some other rneddleson
~ - marty if they will be SO advised.
- The Farmers Institute will be ne
- at the town hall here on Feb. Il a
au u. %. A large attendance Is expect,ee
ay w. A. Moore was in Cleveland
Tuesday. u,
lis ness Tuesday.
lat Geo. H. Shumaker Of Cleveland !, Y
ed tied his parents, Rev. and MRS. Sr
maker, for few hours on Sunda.
rs. Mr.. VIM. Gault is very poorly.
ol- Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Sooy spent
ter few days with Mrs. sooy's paresln p1,sl
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Of Akron. WI
ice there they also visited her brotn
IS. Walter Hall.
,aal ORTTJTARY ~ III
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-14

to the attic door and called, "Corne
Tabby." Away bounded Tabby and
my life had been saved by an enemy.
That is why ! am telling this story,
to show my gratitude. l5a
/ Ruth Roberts, Sophomore.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-14

Witnessed it.
The factory team played the high
school boys. This was one OF the
hardest fought battles played by the
bows this season. The factory men
we're all good players but were y
not for the splendid guarding OF Clyde
Dague. it is doubted whether Spencer
would have won or not We must
saw here he did splendid work. !,
4 The centers were evenly matched
in. Brouse for Spencer and Root Tor
the Metal workers. We all know u
would be hard to work all day n 2
factory and then play basket-nali AZ
night. But for all this the factory
team did remarkably well.
The basketball girls were divided
with the regular team on one side and
tho second team on the other. This
division afforded little opposition Tor
the team. But it must be added here
that o. Weidrick played very well, as
did F. Beyner, both good forwards.
The lineups and summaries are as
follows:
s. III. S. 20 Factory Y. !.
Miller, S R.F. 9. Wolfe 5
\ Dickason, S L. F. F. Aldrich
J R. Brouse, 3 G. D. ROOT, 3
4 C. Dague l.. Z. Haniey
| M. Blbuse, Il. u. y. Auple
Substitutes: Breyley for Dickson
4 H. Mantz for Dague; Reynolds fol
| Hanley; Ensign for Aldrich Fou
goals: M. Brouse, /; Ensign, !.
! Team. Al. I'd Team, Z.
R. l Weidrick II. +. o. Weidricl
1. Aldrich l. +. :; !, Beyme, Mn 9,
M. Winter Z. G. ~. Mani
Il "A. Hayes r. G. y. fulie
! Substitutes: M. Eglin for M. Mantz
: field goals: 4. Aldrich is; r. Weld
! Trick, 8; "A. Wolfe, 8; O. Weidrick, z
F. Beymer, /; foul goals: L. Aldricf
2; O. Weidrick, 1. \
M. Alice Hayes, Juniol
Literary
& The Troubles Of Mouse, as Told b
|. Itself. n
81 I, Mrs. Country Mouse, have bee
: asked by my worst enemies, th
human beings, to tell somes Of N
al troubles.
9 Maybe some Of you think we hay
z an easy life, but fOT my part wal
y to tell you our life is far from wh;
:. is called easy. Every night ! have
y get up early, at o'clock, wake Y
nv children, Tom, Dick, and Harr
!, After have brushed my children
le fur and tidied myself, we set out
.eelvisit the pantry for our brealfas
- Sometimes we have the splendid la
to find piece Of cheese or cake, b
y we are always in fear Of the .
= house cat, or those ugly traps "
y humans set for us. And once n
. grandmother's cousin had the nlisfc
4 tune to fall in bowl Of milk a
was drowned before any OF US COZ
y help her.
NV family and I live in the attic
very old house. The people "
% live in that house have a cat. II
III II always the worst Of my troubles,
ali can never let Tom, Dick, or Harry
nu of my sight. am sure if ! did Il
y cat would get them like he has caut
" some Of the rest of US. III
One morning as was sitting on
los window sill Of our attic home, ! sp
ara the cat down on the lawn watch
me. I was so frightened / did
Az al, know what to do. AS turned arc,
tly to jump off the sill and run into
or, hole, L glanced toward the stairv
and there, coming up the stairs,
ays the cat. In my fright had lost
H I. precious moments that would p
sno given me time to save my life. Gle
lng and closer came that cat. thou
'rl- Of my children, what would they
are without me. I felt his hot breath
my head. just then Miss Jean g
,- -.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-14
I Athletic

There were two very exciting bas-
ket ball games last Saturday evening
especially the game played by tne
Girls teams. If you don't believe il
ask any Of the girls, or else pne who
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-08
MIR. James Rankin
Dies In Florida


News reached Greeneyille Tuesday
announcing the death Of Mr.. James
Rankin, which occurred in Florida, on
Monday night. Mr.. Rankin's home
was in Atlanta, where he had resided
for the past thirty years. He was
born near Greeneville So years ago
and was a brother of Prof. T. s.
Rankin, Of Tusculum College, and
Mr. John r. Rankin, of Greeneville.
He is also survived by his wife and
two or three children, all of whom
are grown. Mr.. Rankin had been in
poor health for some time and had
gone to Florida for his health, His
death will come as a severe shock to
his old acquaintance and friends
Throughout this section. Funeral ser
vices will take place Thursday from
his late home in Atlanta, interment
taking place in that city.
Prof. T. T. Rankin and Mr.. Johr
R. Rankin left Tuesday afternoon fol
Atlanta to attend the funeral of their
brother.