davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct 25--Supporter OF
~ the Cincinnati Reds believe that
that club VIII win the National league
title again next season. The Red
platoon that battered down what gem
orally was reckoned the years great
est defensive machine, may not match
the history making aggregati0hs Of
the rast-rhe far famed Cubs Of
Chance, The Mackmen or the Giants al
-hei- zenith But Pat Moran has as
sembled a sprlghtly clan, a team in
IS hich youth is blended with age and
experience into a roczrlbbed unit
Reds Look Strong.
Rival leaders IN the National league
viii have to build swiftly and firmly
TO check the Red Hussars when the
baseball guns begin % belch next
spring. Last season saw but one long
adversary Glants-rhar carried a
thin phantom Of q chance against the
scarlet machine All others we're out
distanced hopelessly from the first
desuitory skirmishing Of Nay 10 Sep
TENDERS final fade out. II requires
no exhaustive analysis Of the cam
paign 90 ascertain BIZ how broad
margin rhe Reds eEcelled the seven
other clubs of the National league.
Beyond the frequent manifesto
tio1s Of Cinclnnnti's class through
the pennuut chase, there were two
occasions when the Reds rose 10
toumost heiehts-cmerEenc I'm
which the new champions proved
themselves worthy the abundant
laurels harvested against the sox.
Those occasions came in August
and October. Tac first was the
decisive series in New York, In
which moran's red dragons wen
four out OF six com bats from the
Giants IL was this midsummer
achievement that crystalized Red
lands confidence in its battling
ball club
Had To Play Hard.
The Reds were pressed 10 the limit
Of their SKIN and endurance in that
- -------- II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

= Boxers, managers Of boxers. .
. match-makers OF boxing clubs =,
. and referees roughout the -
9 country who desire 70 90 down q,
= in ring history should send .
- their name and address TO the .
. Duke Barry Amusement com =,
= uany, Second National Bank -
. building. Counellsville, Pa This =
. company IS compiling a mas =
. sive book entitled, Who's Who =
. IN Boxing IN which VIII be -
. recorded and Illustrated every =
- boxer o. note and other off, -
9 cials connected with boxing =
. il Is now the purpose OF .
. this company to make-this book -
. the most comprehensive Of its -
. kind 1t IS not a sport record =
9 book. but an encyclopaedia per- =
- tanning 20 boxing =
49, 80. 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

That sunday auto trip. that Sunday
ramble all call for a kodak. See OUT
complete stock Films developed
Lowest price on prints.
smith Photo Shop.
Scott white Drug Store-1fills Bldg
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
DELAYED ARRIVAL Of VISITORS.
MAKES THE Two CANES NECESSARY.

Roo Naples VIII Pitch the First Game Against Either
Pete LeyVa or J. Weiss With Nanny Ponsford Fac
ing Graham in the Second; McCamant Plans
Sending Team Of Right Hand Hitters in First.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
MANAGER PAT MORAN BELIEVES
THAT REDS WILL AGAIN WIN FLAG

Sturdy Pilot Of Cincinnati Team Confident That His
Club VIII Again be Returned Winner; VIII not Make
Any Changes Believing That it is Strong Enough as
it Stands; Other Teams VIII Have to Step Fast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
VETERAN WHITE 50X PLAYER
SHOWS T9ADVANT AGE IN CANES

Has Quite an Advantage Over Heinie Groh, Red Third
Baseman in Opinion Of Critics; Is Only One OF
White Sex Infislders Who Showed Up Better
Than National League Rivals IN Series
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

, QUIELAN NOMINATED. 4
Tom fElnnersl Quinlan, I
one Of baseba-s heroes. who I
, lost an arm and an eye while 4
!, fighting in the Argonne, has I
, been nominated for c0mmis- 4
, slouer Of LackaWanna coun- 4
~ Pa. on the Democratic 4
, ticket ana i the efforts Of 4
, the fans avail he'll go 4
, through with flying colors I
, Llcl-aW anna county. ard 4
, Scranton, It's county seat are 4
> hot beds Of fans and players. 4
, among the baseball notabIes 4
/, who VIII hustle for Quinlan (
/, are steve O'Neill. Nike Nc 4
, Nally, Charley Shorten and (
, Hugh Jennings. The election 4
, IS TO be held IN November. 4
, The office Qulnlan seeks 4
pays sz5a55 year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

for West Point, was too strong
for this kind Of warfare and pre-
vented the army from cross
Ing the srrncu.e goal line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

The Reds were pressed 10 the limit
Of their SKIN and endurance in that
sun parclel test. but outplayed the
Giants az every vital turn. u was a
break as decisive in tho pennant race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
fa-1no44 3o,ce Rsvoaax
30 Ho%>wQaAA to ito
hNo-oA A2ltcota Sk;,,.

A specialist has at last perfected a
pure face powder that posi- lively will
not cause enlarged pores, blackheads
and irritations. In fact, while It is
considered the best face powder, 1t
is also a remedy for complexion
troubles. 1t is guaranteed pure and
harmless to the most delicate baby
skin. 1t heautifies wonderfully be-
cause 1t helps to clear and tighten
the skin and protect the complexion
from blemlshes. This new kind of
face powder Is made largely of an
ingredient that skin specialists use
in the treatment of the complexion.
And it really stays ON better than
any other face powder. or course,
saying this. every one knows we
mean the famous La-may Powder
(French, Poudre L'Ame). This is the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

powder that does not contain starchy
rice powder or dangerous white lead
tn make II adhere. White lead is a
deadly poison and rice powder turns
into a gluey paste that makes en-
larged pores, blackheads and rice
powder Invitations. Because La-may
is so pure and because It stays on so
we'll II is now used by over a million
American women. All dealers carry
the large box, and many dealers also
carry the small trial size. Be sure
to try La-may. Then you will really
know a perfect face powder. You
will he sorry II you take substitute.
When you use this harmless powder
and see how beautifully 1t improves
your complexion, you will understand
why La-may so quickly became the
most popular beauty powder sold in
America. Save this notice.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-24

y Puerto Rico !; queriendo deducir
un scinco por ciento de las faltas
con que llegan las mercancias a
estos puertos, recibiendolos y co.
brando los fetes de confornidal,
con 10 que los conocimientos ma
nifestan. 81 las gestiones de "a
/" Camara Insular de Comercio, :
no dieran ele resultado que es de
esperar, 81 Sc llevan por el canlino
que deben llevarse, los comercian-
tes de buena voluntad y que no es-
tan dispuestos a que sus derechos
y sus intereses Sc estfujen Y Sc
perjudiquen sistematicamente, de:
ben formar una Junta de Defen-
fensa Comercial", y reunir la can
tidad necesaria, para nombrar un
professional de reconocida ,caipaci-
dad, Y reclamar, en- donde hilbierc
iugar, los derechos que, injusta e
il6gicamente, pudieran negalsele a
la ''Camsra Insular de Co.aercio"
No por falta de representation, 81
no por un inexplicable desaliento
y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-24

Con motive de ese retraso de la
correspondence, ell publico ha
ptesto Ell gyito en- el cielo v recuer-
da que aunque no ocurran acci-
dentes, apenas empieza la zafra,
cOmienza a retrasarse la Hegada
de los trenes procedentes de San
Juan. FL p1blico cree que las
deficiencies son de las autoridades
del Departamento de Correos, que
t0leran tai desbarajuste.
-Fu6 immense el numero de ca
t6licos que asistio aver tarde al
Iacto de bendecir el venerable sa-
.cerdete Monsefior Pedro Berries,
Proto-N Notario de esta ,li6cesis, la
capilla de Nuestra Se1ora la Vir-
gen Milagrosa, levantada a la en-
trada de esta localidad, yiniendo
por La carNetera central, en- Ell iu-
gar conocido por @El Baluarte".
Esta mahana hubo misa solem-
ne, asistiendo tambien muchisi-
mos feles. La nueva Iglesia euen-
ia ademas de la imagen a que esta
dedicada, con una bellisima esta-
tua del Sant0 Cristo de la Salud.
|. -Anoche Sc nev6 efecto, con-
curriendo numerosa y distingui-
Ia sociedad, ell bale de etiqueta
que habfa anunciado Ell "Centro
Espanol, resultando el acto muys
animado Y elegante.
En- la tarde de aver fueron
eondncidos al Cementerio 'cat6li-
co, Canas, los restos mortales del
estipabIe seiior Pedro. A. Marti-
nez, antique empleado del respe-
table seiior Juan Bigas, bien AGO
modhdo industrial de esta comu-
nidad.
FL fenecido don Pedro disfruta-
ba de sinceras amistades que Ia
mentan su inesperada desaparir
ci6n del mundo de los yiros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-24
Ell COMERGlO Y LAS
COMPANIAS DE VAPORES

La "Camara Insular de Conner
cio'' Seccion de San Juan, ce-
lebro ell 1ltimo sabado, una reu-
nion general; y, segnn Sc nos in
forma, Sc ha tratado en- ella, dc
la nueva trqnquilId, con que, las
Companies de vapores que hacen
el trafico entire los Estados Unidos
y Puerto Rico; intentan pellizcar
estan va pellizcando, al comercio
importador, descontandole ei cinco
por ciento, en- las faltas con que,
las mercancfas que los vapores to-
man de conformidad con los como
cimientos en- los distintos puertos
del Continehte americana resultan,
al ser descargadas en- Puerto Rice.
A nuestro juieio, las Compafiias
del trafico entire New York Y Puer
10 Rico, no tielen derecho algllnD
a imponer a este comercio inipor-
tador, tan il6gica como ihjusta de-
cisi6n; puesto que, los conociinien
tos relacionades con la earga gene
raj que cada uno de los yapores
porta de los. Estados Unidos para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-24
Ell BALE DE LA CORONA
CION FUE SUNTUOSO
HUBO> NECEsIDAD DE sUs
PENDER LA yENTA DE
LOCALIDADES.

Cuando entramos, anteanoche,
en- el gran salon del Casino de
Puerto Rico, no pudimos por me
nos de creernos en- otra epoca.
Las damas de la Reina, atayia-
das con sus trajes Imperio color
rosa, Sc agrdpaban ante los espe-
jos. Los caballeros, con las ban
das rojas enflecadas de orc, las
galanteaban.
@@
A las nueve, las damas y los
caballeros, en- parejas, fernando
una larga comitiya, Sc traslada-
ron, a pie, del Casino al Teatro.
POGO despues llego la Reina,
deslumbrante, con un gran manto
de .terciopelo azul recamado de
plata.
su Majestad descendio del au-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-24

de embarque.
Il Per el peso del ndmero de bul.
tos 0 pietage 81 aquellos pagan por
tai concepto, cobran las compaillas
de vapores sus fetes. y los de sega-
ros sus polizas. Iuego, 81 Ell vapor
de la Cpmpailia Fl B recibe en-
el puerto de salida Tin n1mero dc
bultos de acuerdo con el conoci-
miento, por el cual paga el embas-
que su fete correspondence. no
vemos eI per que, hayan dc rsl;i-
jarsele al receptor de la lnercan-
cia, .el cinco por ciepto de las fal,
tas con que resulten aquellas al
Sc, dascargadas en- el plIl.r, de des-
.tino. cuardo Ia Conpailia. liza co
menzado por cobrar el fiete, segdn
detcaniJ a el,conocimiento no sola
nents or el MI ~ de bultcs. 81
no por Ell peso total y en- algunas
ocasiones, de cada uno de ellos, de-
bidamente especificado.
81 este es asf, la pr6testa de la
Camara Insrllar de Concrete
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-24
re Ii 4 RECIBE UN Ma.
.NAzs i TN PAIsANO
ALE.HERIp) DE BALA

zee feDfero MAnocne, =
lee y meoaa q q af Sc
POE ps
oeutrio - sec''so = Ivy
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-24

"a iba a desbordarse.
La Reina OLYMPIA estaba un po-
co emocionada. El rojo clayel Dc
su boca sonrefa apenas. FL puc.
bio, su pueblo, que le habfa aguar-
dadoea pie firme durante mas lie
una hora, la aplaudio y la vitoreO
on sincere cari1o.
Fue cosa de un instante, pero
in instante hermoso, porque la
2eina Sc merecfa este homenaje
,opular.s La bondad, la dulzura,
q simpatia de IA Reina no son tan
;6lo apreciables para los que go
san del favor de tratarla. No. Su
oondad, su dulzura, su simpatfa
son de todos, de los altos Y de los
bajos, de los poderosos y de los
humildes. FL pueblo no ha ha- !,
blado con ella, y Ell pueblo, sin en-
barge, sabe que es asf, y por este
la oyaciono anteanoche.
&@
La Reina, al elegir su Corte de
Honor, estuvo acertada. No pudo
elegir un grupo de muchachas mas
encantadoras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-24
|El frio de Ia Canaara
cRoNlcAI

En- la Camara de Representan-
ties Sc siente un frio glacial. Co
no el de la muerte! p
Frfo en- 81 salon; frio en- la. faz
e los retratqs de los muertos ilus-
res, \, para colmo dc males, frioo
IN el alma de los mismos represen-
santss.
7. en-. lol estrechos pasillos, an
IS tan alegres ! bpllangueros, Sc
'spira ahora in olor q terra de
umoas recien abiertas!
Los REFRESHMENTS que Yeplos
n los escaiios a,penas 81 son sufi-
'ientes para fornaf quorum =.
Los otros han 4nedado en sus
udades, al calor AZ "a lIem5re Ii ri del
ogar. Para corregir ESQ NAL va
las medidas Sc han illtentado.
I'm Representante propone. tllle
e publiluen en- los grandes dia'
los de San Juan los nonbres de
os que no han veiido . cuanolir
'son su santa y sagrada misian.
tire, mas radical, one Sc deien
acante9 sps puesto luego de ape
. aFistan 6 cinco sesiones. 7, asi
vue'an las horas y fngaces correa
los dias.
4, y todo este es mny desengaiia
sor. Desenganador, poaaue ape
mas 81 hace dos senanas que Sc han
iinIieciado loI ,trabajos parlamenta-
rios, va Sc experimental taato
cansancio. 81 csc desaliento Gun.
De cuando apenas Sc inicia L. jor-
NADIA, sc6mo llegar . su fns
Esas medidas tendencies q cortar
ase cronico NAL, las creernos ahora
;ntempestivas Porpue no Is aho-
ra el momento de pensar en- ID apli
caci6n de. esas medidas, nj tannpo-
co es la Cannara Ia llaanada asapli-
carlas. Es el pueblo, el que ellie,
el llamado tonar esas medidas,
pero a su tidmpo,- como las twas.
81 el NAL es cr6nico, como diii-
mos antes, Sc entiende que no es de
ahora, sino de luengos amos atfas.
Desde que tenernos parlamento.
Parece que negado 81 periodo
eleccionario los candidates no pien-
san mas que en- lograr su objeto,
venciendo en- Ia election, pero no
en- los deberes y responsabilid
que contraen ante el pueblo que
los ellie.
\, ahi, creemos, es donde estA la
maldad.
Si para conseguiir Il sufraeio de
un eleetorado q delfnea r1l pro
granna y Sc somete a su considera-
,ci6n Ell anismo. claro g que lueao
ese programa Sc le cumpia \ no se Z,
desfrauden 4 sus 81: aspiraciones. ],
7. nos parece !; one 1 4 cada Z, eandi-
dato q. aspire a ser Represeatante
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-24

baio una lluvia de flores y con
fctti, J slls siibditos, rendidos por
su gracia encantadora, lie acla-
maron nrevamente;
@@
Tai vez ha sido la coronation
le este aiio una de las mas sun
uosas que Sc han visto en- Puerto
Rico,
El -pdblico no cabia en- el Tea
ro. Fue necesario prohibir la en-
raj las nueve y cuarto.
~ "a taquilla inssesana@ haas
le 60 d0lares.
Ia animaci6n fue grandc, cnor-
me, durante toda la noche.
Ell bale concluy6 muy cerca de
las dos Y media de la madrugada.
Merecen placemes, sinceramen-
te, sus organizadores.
@@
Hubo un momento mas gracio-
so que la coronation misma. Fue
cuando lego al teatro la Reina Y
N
la policia tuvo que contener a Ia
mulitud que Sc apinaba EN- la pla-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-24

tom6vil, y dos paiecillos rublos,
vestidos de azlll, la siguieron, lie
vando asida la luenga cola.
a@
El Alcalde de la Ciudad tome
ceremoniosamente la tina mano DC
la Reina, y por entire la doble fila
que habfan tornado las damas y
los caballeros de la Corte de Ho=
nor, entro, con ella, en- el teatro,
Precediales un paiecillo, que
trasportaba, sobre IN coin, IA co.
roma De bril- arcs ~ ~
Son0 la marcia real espanola,
V la Reina, llcvada de la manO por
Ell Alcalde y seguida por la Corte
de Honor, atraveso, majestuosa-
mente, la amplia sala que estaba
rebosante de plblico, de un publ
co selectfsimo.
Cuando la Reina OLYMPIA re
cibi6 sobre su testa la corona real,
una ovaci6n estruendosa estall6
en- todo el teatro.
La Reina descendi6 de su trono
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-24
SERPENTINA ROJA.

costad0 heriio brota la serpentina,
lnta de sangre que sera Undo adorno
cuello de esfnge de La bestia divina
us pies tiene el Mundo con mil diablos en- torno.
MASCARA roia que me acecha en- la esquina
~ n 10 Etern0 SUI implacable contorno
ga pecadqs en- las brasas del horno
donde qllema la virtud SUI cortina ).
IL vientre de Eva, cintur6n eseaflata
arga tendida del Dragon en- acecho,
lento que dpermes en- mi alfal,ge de plata
do spfques IA vida ppr mis- Yenas, detente;
roscando tus lengnas de ptrpura en- mi pecho,
iplica el emilio de- "a eterna serpiente.
p. Riberq oAeprvmont
Juan de Puerto Rico,
ero 21, 1919.
Ia Taherna de las AnimaSl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-24
sERPENTINA DE ORC.

Baio Ell tremulo aullar de los violines
cascabeleo la tnrba enharinada,
en- una artifciosa carcajada
ahogaron SUI dolor los Arlequines...
Entonces los pintados danzarines
urdieron una danza complicada
1aientras 70 persegui con la mirada
el rojo tafetande tus chapines 81.
Te ocultaste despues en- la glorieta
~ con un gesto de Ar1equfn poeta
die a til dido ln madrigal sonoro;
\ ciinbrs6 til tale de tigresa nlbia
lego me eliSOlyi6 tll tretiza fllbia, j
/ no una extrafia serpentina de orc.
ss.s =, 949ts5r
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-08

| Alvin Gibbs spent Saturday night
and Sunday in Eiyria with Sidney
Lance.
! MRS. Harmon Babcock, of Cleveland,
spent last week here at J. Il. Bab-
cocks.
Sada Barton, OF Youngstown, is
staying here with her morher, MRS.
Martha Barton.
Yearly meeting will be held here
at Church OF Christ on Sunday, Aug.
"a.
Rex Bartlett, wife and little son,
Lawrence, OF New York state, have
been visiting old friends around here.
Marie Hogue is spending part OF
her vacation here with her mother
and sisters.
Don't forget the Brunswick reunion
for Saturday, Aug. 8.
| Carl Rlucnle and Earl French are
now home from across. Also Leon
Clement and tuesday evening a re-
ception was given him at his fathers
Eu. Clement.
Mrs. r. Il. Rice returned home Sun
da yfrom couple OF weeks visit in
Lakewood.
When coming home from Cleveland
Monday afternoon Alvin Gibbs picked
up a package in the road containing
a printing outht from an Evangical
Association in Cleveland. Owner can
have it by proving same.
Sarah Ansonetla Stranahan was
born in Weymouth April IT, 1912,
died July 80, 1919, at the home OF her
son, Edward, in Cleveland at the age
of n years, 3 months and 13 days,
after an illness of four months. She
was united in marriage to Lyman
Smith who died in the Civil war on
May II, 1868. To this union was /
born one son, Charles Anson Smith.
On March 10, 1867, she married John
A. Stranahan, who died here in
Brunswick in 1894. To this marriage
two sons were born, Louis W. and
Edward w. Stranahan, who are left
to mourn her loss together with five
grandchildren and five great grand
children and host of loving friends.
She was brought here for burial be-
side her husband on August 2.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-08
-------S------ :
GOODMAN'S CORNERS

Carl Richie arrived home last week
from overseas.
Henry Smith and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hanson, of Cleveland,
spent the week end at Glenn Ritchie's.
Miss Rose Miles and mother from
Cleveland, were Sunday guests at the
home of A. J. Richie.
Myrta Perkins and Mrs. G. A.
Clement attended the golden wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Kennedy at Mt. Pleasant Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. Will Berger and wife from
Cleveland, called on A. J. Ritchie
Sunday.
Will Nichols and family, of Wey-
mouth, and Bert Nichols and family,
Of Granger, were Sunday guests of G.
A, Clement,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-08
NORTHEAST MEDINA CO.
BRUNSWICK

Fifty years ago August 2, Miss Eli
"a Chidsey was united in marriage to
Phillip Kennedy by Rev. S. Evans in
the house in which she was born and
in which she lived ever since. To this
union were born four daughters who
have each been married in the same
room as the mother was. They are
Mrs. Minnie Hoff, Mrs. Jennie john
son, Mrs. Rena Perkins and Mrs.
Ethel Averill and they have one doz-
en- children among them, and in this
welded life of so years of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kennedy there has not been a
death in their immediate family. Mrs.
Kennedy has been an invalid from
rheumatism for a great many years,
so has remained close at home, but
her children visit her often. Last
Saturday 1870 were invited to attend
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-08

the anniversary and just 100 We're
present. The deorations We're gold
colored paper and the Golden Glow
flower. A fine lunch was furnished:
They received some very pretty and
useful presents besides about $40,
mostly in gold pieces. Those from
away who attended were Mrs. kena
Oil, of Warren, and Mrs. Lucy Nc
Cleary, of Portland, who are sisters
of Mr.. Kennedy; Mrs. Cora Splitter,
of Westerville; Lawrence APPEL, wife
and son, of Cleveland; Vim Shumway
and wife, of Berea; James Wilson, q et Of
Bath; Mrs. Farncis Baker. OF Kent;
Legrand Wyman and wife and MRS;
Averill, of Royalton; Rev; Fair and
wife, Of Chippewa Lake; Mrs. Anna
Chidsey, Harvey Kraver and Wlte'
Mrs. Edith Brintall and son, Ralph
Mrs. Susie Waters, and Rev. Watson
and wife, of Medina; F. Il. Hoff' Oh
Columbus; Esther Hoff, from Akron
and Marian Perkins, from Kent.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-08
LEGAL NOTICE

Robert Mikolozki, whose place Of
residence and whereabouts is unknown
will hereby take notice that on the
26th day Of July, 1919, F. w. Woods,
as Executor of the last will and testa-
ment and estate of Myra D. Brogan
deceased, filed his petition in the COM
mon Pleas Court of Medina County,
Ohio, against the above named Robert
Mikolozki ct al, praying for the fore
closure of mortgage upon 20 acres
of land owned by the said Robert
Mikolozki, situated in lot No. 106 in
Montville township, Medina County,
Ohio, and for other relief. The prayer
of the petition is for foreclosure of
mortgage and equitable relief.
Said Robert Mikolozki is required to
answer on or before the goth day Of
September, 1919.
f. w. WOODS,
1875 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-08
MT. PLEASANT

One hundred relatives and neigh
bors gathered last Saturday, August
3 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Kennedy to celebrate their fftieth
wedding anniversary. Refreshments
were served and all report fine time.
Many beautiful presents were re-
ceived. e
Mrs. R. Baker, of Kent, spent the
week end with friends.
Mr.. Harland Ward, of Cleveland,
called at F. w. PEBBLES last Saturday.
Mr.. A. L. Jones and family spent
Sunday at Chippewa Lake.
Mrs. Sam Montgomery spent few
days visiting relative in Cleveland
thi sweek.
Mr.. Will Fay and friend, and Miss
Olive Fay, of Cleveland, visited at B.
B. Dittrick's Sunday.
w. r. PEBBLES and family spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. PEBBLES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tibbetts.
Mrs. Frazier, Of Seville, visited her
daughter, Mrs. E. L. Jones.
Mrs. Raymond Root, of Kent, spent
the week end at her home here.
Glenn Miller, Of Brunswick, visited
his sister, Mrs. VIM. PEBBLES Sunday.
Mr.. Marvin Donahue, Of Cleveland,
was home Sunday.
Mrs. Rena Oil and Mrs. Lucy Nc
Cleary of Warren, visited at the home
of their brother, Mr.. Phil Kennedy.
The Misses Martha and Edna Kline
and friend of Cleveland, spent the
week end at the home of Mr.. c. r.
Baysinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Baysinger spent
a few days last week visiting an un-
Gle at Rittman. a
There will be preaching next Sun
day evening at the usual hour by
Rev, A, E, Fair.