davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
Jersey Fisherman
Shamr0ck;S Pilot
In Second Victory

HIGHLANDS, n. J., July 2I.-
Capt. Andrew Jackson Apple
gate. native-born American
fisherman of Seabright. n. j..
acted as pilot ON bOard the
Shamrock ~ yesterday when
she defeated the Americas cup
defender Resolute.
This established fact WINS
learned Inst night on the tender
Killarney after all those on
board the Upton slo0p had come
aboard for n well earned hearty
dinner and nights rest.
The report that an American
would sail on the Shamrock in
her future races reached here
yesterday morning from Sea-
bright, but it could not be con-
firmed until after the Upton
slOOp had sailed such n well
earned victory.
The purpose Of his duties was
said to be to impart knowledge
to Capt. William u. Burton of
the winds and currents on the
courses to be sailed along the
Jersey coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
ARMY TO HAVE BIC
CANNED MEAT SALE
Will Go For Prices Even Be-
low Pre-War Quota
p. tons.

| In its efforts to reduce the high
cost of living the Wac Department
| today announced that it will sell to
| the public through the thousands of
| wholesale and retail dealers of the
of canned corned beef, corned beef
| hash, roast beef and bacon. at prices
far below the regular commercial
| prices.
The operation is described 'tas the
biggest campaign on canned meats
ever known" The announcement says
that despite the fact that the cost
300 per cent in the last seven years.
these meats will be distributed by the
War Department at figures below
}even pre-war quotations"
While the canned meats are stored
in various parts of the country or
ders will be received by the depot
officers at New York. Boston, Chicago,
San Antonio, San Francisco and At
| lanta, Ga. Any information desired
will be furnished by those officers and
| by the chief of the surplus property
division, Munitions building, this city.
For Domestic Consumption.
The meats are offered for domestic
consumption exclusively. and the SELL
! ing campaign will reach every section
of the country. A War Department
| bulletin on the subject says:
"TheSe meats are stored in various
sections of the United States and with
| in reasonable haul to every community.
| Every dealer, from the largest whole
saler to the smallest retailer. is being
given an opportunity to make pur-
| chaSeS at prices which are consider
| ably below the prevailing market ones.
| THE canned meats are the best that
| the American packers could prepare.
Their quality is the highest. They
\ were packed under government super
/ vision, and their quality is guaranteed.
| The War Department is standing back
of every can sent from any Army sup
ply depot.
| As to Their Values.
| THE nutritive value of canned
meats is unquestioned. These War
Department meats, being of choice
| selections and having been packed
under the exceptionally close Wig
ilance of representatives of both the
| government and the packers. their
| food value cannot be doubted. The
| American Army. at home and over
seas, thrived almost exclusively upon
kc&rNeds meats during the war-the
| healthiest army the world has ever
! known.
| In its drive to reduce living costs
| the director of sales having super
! vision of the sale and distribution of
| these canned meats, has enlisted the
| services of the more than $4,000 post
masters of the United States, 5000
| bankers and the mayors of every city
and town in this country. These Off
| Gals and individuals have been re-
| uuested to render all cooperation
| possible to the War Department in
| its mammouth undertaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
JAPANESE IMMIGRATION
RESTRICTION, AIM OF BILL
Passport Method for Upper Glasses
and Probation for Others, Are
Provisions,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21-Re-
striction of Japanese immigration to
the passport method for upper class
es and to a probationary plan for i'm
migration classes is provided in the
bill being prepared by the House
immigration and naturalization COM
mittee. Representative Albert John
son. chairman. announced here.
Passports, Johnson said, would be
for limited period and would be for
lawyers, doctors and students. The
probationary plan, he asserted, would
give immigrants a certain period to
accept the laws and customs of the
United States and also give the gov
eminent a period to determine If the
immigrants are desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
POLICE HEAD FINED 500.
Ignored Order to Keep Records
Open to Reporters,

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 21.-Police
Chief Frank w. Smith was found guilty
Judge Levine in common pleas court
this morning. Judge Levine held the
chief guilty of failing to observe the
courts injunction, ordering him to open
all police records to reporters for the
Cleveland News
Enforcement Of the fine was withheld
until the case is finally disposed Of on its
merits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
LABOR CAMPAIGN
HURTS CANDIDATES
Workers Are Told of How
Legislators Voted on
Measures.

A corps of more than 10000 cam
paigners. thousands of -four minute
men," and directing organization of
twenty experts located in Washing
ton has made the non-partisan politi-
cal campaign being carried on by
the American Federation of Labor
fc- the coming elections the great
est battle ever waged." according to
a statement issued by labor officials
today.
Throughout the United States, in
every city which has a labor union,
an educational committee is at work,
according to the summary. Six thou
sand local unions have appointed
committees to conduct the local cam
paigns. This brings the total to 49,
900 workers in this line. Every CEN
trail labor union in 500 sizable COM
munities and large cities has Sc
lected five men to carry on the CAM
paign, running the grand total up
to 10000 workers.
Up to Voters.
Education is the keynote of the cam
paign. Instructions are not sent The
labor record of the legislator and his
vote are tabulated and mailed to each
union. The voters are then told to use
their own discretion.
Ci.e fS~ri6AsAx;<f Candidates will not
be exempt from the campaign, it was
MATED, but action regarding the d1Stri-
eQefso ef r. reeords has not yet been
taken.
Tie Ohio State Federation Of Labor
has a corps OF investigators looking in
to the acts of both Gov. Cox and Sem
ator Harding during their public
careers. These data are expected to be
ready for distribution within the next
few weeks. -
GOmpers' Editorial Popular.
The strongest move in this cam
paign, according to Campaign Man
ager McInarpy, has been the distri-
button of 100000 copies of Samuel
Gompers' editorial entitled "Labor's
Protest Against a Rampant Tragedy"
a treatise on the cost of living and
the need for political moves which
will solve the problem.
"A second edition of 100000 copies
is on the presses" he said. 1--WE can't
supply the demand. Requests for the
pamphlets are arriving daily from
unions throughout the United States.
It is becoming a standard of union
education. And it will have a tre-
mendous influence with the 100000
union men who. will go to the polls
in November.
Our reports indicate that we have
already defeated more than fifteen
Legislators who are hostile to labor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
ARMENIAN PROTEST
TAKEN TO PRESIDENT

Formal protest against the exclu-
sion of Harpoot from the boundaries
of United Armenia was filed with
President Wilson today, as arbiter of
the boundaries. of Armenia.
The protest was taken to the White
House by two representatives of the
united educational and benevolent
societies of Harpoot, DR.. H. Kambour
and Bedros G. Terzian, formerly resi-
dents of Harpoot. now living in the
United States. They were accompa-
MED by DR.. Miriam Sevasly. who rep
resents the Armenian government in
this country. The provi-~ IN rs-~
ten 49, AAsWt 1900 population. of
Whsn $4,000 are said to be Arme-
mans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
FIGHTING IN AVLONA.
Italians Renew Hostilities and
Bombard. Albanian Positions.

LONDON, July 21.-Fighting in Av-
Iona, Albania. is reported in a Lon
don Times dispatch for Milan. Ital-
ian warships and coast artillery bonn
barded the Albania positions, which
replied with rife fire.
Gen. Triomese of the Italian army,
the message adds, has arrived at San
Giovanni de Medua (about forty FIVE
miles north Of Avlona) to hasten the
movement of troops. whose numbers
are increasing rapidly A powerful
italians believe win make impossible
an Albanian advance. has been form
ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
W. MAGRUDER DEAD

Following a long illness. William W.
Magruder, native and for many
years a resident of Montgomery
county, Md, died at the home of his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Riedell, in Washing
ton. Mr.. Magruder. who was eighty
seven years old, died as a result of
complication of diseases
Two daughters and three sons sur
vive Mr.. Magruder. They are Mrs.
Riedell and Mrs. Nally Of Washing
ton, William and James Magruder
of Washington and Edward Z. Ma
gTuder of Montgomery county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION.
association Will Meet Tomorrow
Morning in Red Cross Building.

District members of the Progress
siye Education Association and Others
interested in progressive education
will meet tomorrow morning at 10
O'CLOCK in the assembly hall of the
American Red Cross building. Arthur
f.. Morgan of Dayton, Ohio, president
of the association. will speak
Discussion of the cost Of adequate
primary and secondary education as
indicated by the cost of operation of
progressive schools will take up the
morning session. The fundamental
aim of education will be discussed by
President Morgan at the afternoon
session. which begins at 2 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
STRIKE IN OIL REFINERY.

BATON ROUGE. La. July 21.-Carry-
ing out the decision of the meeting
Tuesday night. about 400 boilermakers
walked out at the Standard Oil refinery
this morning at 9 o'clock. The men
claim the company refused to hear them
on the subject of wage adjustment for
their helpers. The union wants to con-
fer as an organization and the officials
insist on continuing their own plan Of
representation Of the workingmen in
the different crafts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21

like to see how the yachts behave in
a good steady breeze. That would be
a test of stability and gear. Duch as
would almost inevitably be imposed
in British waters if the cup has to
be sailed for here. Shamrock has now
shown her qualities in light breeze,
and Sir Thomas Upton has not much
reason to fear more exacting test
BELFAST. July 21.-A salute of
twenty-one guns was the greeting
given by the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club to the victory of Shamrock ~
in yesterdays race. Bangor, where
the clubs house 10 located. had Q
night of joy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
REDS OF So NATIONS MEET
Four From United States at Con-
gress in Petrograd.

LONDON, July 21.-Fifty-one coun-
tries are represented at the second in
ternational communist congress, which
opened at Petrograd July 10, says a
wireless message from Moscow
Among the numerous delegates are
four from the United States two from
Great Britain, four each from France
Germany and Italy, and one each from
Mexico and Cuba,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
CONGRESS IN PALESTINE,
Zionist Conference Decides on Place
for 1921, Meeting.

LONDON. July 21.-The Zionist con-
ference here has decided that the next
Zionist world congress should meet in
Palestine. not later than the latter
part Of the summer of 1921.
A large executive body, known as
the greater actions committee, Will
have forty-five members, and will meet
semi-annually. One of the main OBJ
jects OF this committee will be to de-
termine the budget for the develop
ment of the Zionist state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
LUXURIES FOR FRANCE.

AN edict will shortly be forthcom-
restrictions on importation of lux
uries into France, according to a
statement of the director general of
French customs, reported today to the
Department of Commerce by the
American commercial attache at
Faris. The tariff on such goods will
rs above the pge-war level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
SIX MORE OFFICERS RETIRED.

Six more officers recently examined
for promotion have been placed on the
retired list on account of disabilities
incident to the service. They are
Tent Coils Alden Trotter, Coast Arr
fillery Corps; Garrison McCaskey,
infantry; James S. Young. jr.. infantry:
John S. Johnston, Coast Artillery Corps:
cyrus A. Dolph, infantry, and Charles c.
Lawrence, infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
$2OO.OOO.OOO LOAN DEAD.

BUENOS AIRES. July 20.-After
severely criticising the senate for its
failure to ratify the 5000. 900. 900 cereal
loan to England, France and Italy,
negotiated more than two years ago,
President Irigoyen today withdrew
the measure. thereby multiplying it.
Owing TO the long delay. the allies
had already notified the president
they were no longer interested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
JUGOSLAvIA HEADS QUIT

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia- July 20
The cabinet of Premier Vesnitch has
submitted its resignation to the
Prince Regent as a result OF the
chambers refusal to vote condolences
in the ministry yesterday. when
question arose on the attitude OF the
government with regard to the Sc
Lection of teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
PAYROLL TOTAL JUMPS.

Total amount of the pay rolls of all
industries increased in June, 1920 as
compared with June, 1919, according
to statistics announced today by the
Department Of Labor. There were
also increases in the number OF per-
sons employed in ten out of thirteen
selected industries. the figures
showed. s..,.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21
Shamrock'S Second
Victory Is by Margin
of About Two Minutes

SANDY HOOK, N. J.. July 81 Thy
the Associated Press). - Shamrock
", British challenger for the Amer
ica's cup, sailed home wing and wing
to her second victory over the de-
fender. Resolute, yesterday and placed
herself within striking distance of
the coveted trophy. If she wins to-
days race she will clinch the series
for Shamrock ". while Resolute
must take three straight to keep the
famous cup on this side OF the At
lantic.
Yesterdays race-the first of three
starts in which both yachts crossed
the finish line-saw the trim hull of
Sir Thomas Lipton's emerald chal-
lenger and her vast spread of white
canvas always in the lead, save for a
brief period at the start when her
balloon jibtopsail fouled as it was
broken out and Resolute forged tenn
porarily into first place.
Thrills Saved for End.
The thrills were all saved for the
last twelve miles Of the thirty-mile
triangular sail. Both boats had LACED
along in vagrant breezes, Shamrock
steadily drawing away from her
glistening white pursuer until the
challenger came within about two
miles of the second mark; there she
caught a freshening Northwestern and
spurted up, breaking out her balloon
jibtopsail and spinnaker as she
rounded the stake for a wing-and-
wing run home before the breeze.
Resolute was still floundering along
in a near-calm, more than a mile
from the stake. Suddenly the breeze
struck her and the trim craft, heel
ing over until her decks were awash,
darted forward in pursuit. She seemed
fairly to leap through the sea. fling
| ing the white spray high as she tore
along She gained the mark in in
credibly short time and. swinging
close to the buoy, broke out her
| a thoroughbred on the home stretch.
Lead In InsurmountabIe.
But a tricky breeze, which had ap-
peared to favor Shamrock from the
start. had given the challenger too
great a lead to be overcome and she
swept across the finish line at AM
| brose channel lightship nine minutes
! Resolute-a victory by two minutes
and twenty-six seconds after the
handicap imposed because of her
! greater san area had been deducted.
| shamrock. Sir T. j. Upton. I2:15.4s 5:ss Os
Resolute, r. W. Emmons ct al 12:16.28 5:4s.11
! Elapsed Cord
/, time time
Shamrock .............. Bells 5:22 Is
Shamrock wins by minutes % seconds.
ELAPSED time; > minutes &c seconds, corrected
! time.
| HM1b AT TURNS.
LIST Cd
mark. mark.
Shamrock Observation-Disclosures. 2:2S.2S Ara. 29
Resolute .................... 2:32.4 4:35 80
ELAPSED TINE ON THREE LEGS.
list leg. I'd leg. Sd leg.
Shamrock ........... 2:124O 1:5S.01 l:lla7
ResoIute ............ 2:l6.15 2:02.55 l:Ie35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21

Two mirrors mounted at the ends
of a curved bar, to enable person
to see all sides of his head 1t once.
las been patented. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-21

| Yacht-Owuer. Start. Finish
shamrock Sir T. ]. Upton. i2:15.4S 5:3S. O6
Resolute, r. W. Emmons ct al 12:16.28 5:4s.1
Elapsed Cord
I time. time.
Shamrock ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bells 5:22 IS
1 5-pi
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17

Houston, 1919 acres, Homer.
Robert and Jane L. Houston to
The Akron-C Canton Exchange Co.,
1886 acres, Homer.
Same to same, 88.19 acres, Homer.
v. A. Homan to E. A. Sanford, lots
290, POI, Lodi.
E. j. Koontz to H. C. Gross, lot
13, Wadsworth township.
Floyd V. and Gertrude Lehman to
Alfred N. Beck, lots 1873, 1874, Seville.
w. H. Nugent, administrator, to
J. w. Seeley ct al, lot 119, Medina
village.
Newton N. and Maria A. Reese, lot
13, Lafayette.
Michael and Elsie Streidl to Joseph
and Mary Ocsay, 80 acres, Bruins
wick.
Anna Strehl, administrator, to Ray
mond B. Bennett, 10 IL acres, La
fayette.
Sidney Uhnick to G. G. and AL.
berta J. Starkey, 95 acres, Granger
| Wadsworth Realty and Mfg. Co.
] to O. G. and Clara F. Gardner. lot
2, Wadsworth village.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17
LAFAYETTE

Chas. Warner who has been in the
hospital in Cleveland is not improving
He has been there for two weeks,and
is too weak to have an operation.
Edna Neize is sick.
Alfred Wealty and son Alley spent
a few days in Akron last week.
Sam Vanasdale and family spent
Saturday in Sterling.
Mrs. Leon Wightman was hostess
Of the ladies' class last Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Remembers, church at $3.50; let ev-
eryone come, and Sunday school al
1890.
The Epworth League held their cabi-
net meeting at the home of Mrs. Har.
rington Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lance and Mr.
and Mrs. L. J. Myers spent Friday in
Cleveland.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17
SHARON

L. D .Ream and wife attended the
funeral of the late John Lowrie, at
Seville Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Wagar is improving slow
ly.
Mrs Walter Swigart is i'll.
Norma Orton attended the double
header basket ball game at Wadsworth
Friday night.
Nose Waltz who is stationed at Co.
lumbus barracks, spent short fur
Tough with his mother, Mrs. John
Snyder.
Mrs. Luella Brittais has gone te
Florida for few months.
Mrs. Eva Orton and daughter were
entertained at Sunday dinner by the
Misses Woodward and Johns, Wads'
worth.
Deforest Wall and Supt. Sadler were
in Akron on business Saturday.
The school entertainment at Dist
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

{ 4. If . . Il .
Ida B. Beutel ct al, to Frank F.
Chidsey, 3.54 acres, Medina township.
Raymond B. Bennett to Annie s.
Buchanan, 10 liz acres, Lafayette.
S. E. Capron ct al, to w. E. and
Irene Fusselman, lot 240,. Lodi.
H. E. Conner 10 Carl Pfeiffer, lots
322, 323, 324, Wadsworth township.
Gertrude-and D. D. Lowe to l.
Robert Houston, 1906 acres, Homer.
, Mary A. and John G. Fortney tc
Ida M. and Basil Rasorj .04 acre
Litchfeld.
Virgil C. Fortney to Basil and Ida
M. Rasor, "a acres, Litchfield.
Albert N. Griswold to John and
Katie Nicsinger, 1925 acres, Sharon
/. M. and Cora Gilley to l.. Robert
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17
POE

The Institute committee had their
first meeting on Wednesday night at
Frank Kindig's. They hope to make
this a great institute as it is to be in
dependent. They need all the help
possible from the community
Miss Bernice Rogers, who has been
having the measles and was in the
school hospital, is much improved.
The S. S. expect to have Xmas ex-
ercises Xmas eve and the children are
practi ir.y for them.
A new coal house has been built and
set up at the church.
The young people had a class party
at Mr.. Coles on Friday night.
There are a number of diphtheria
cases in the school but all are improv-
ing at present.
Mrs. Chas. Rogers, Miss Moffet and
Miss Ralps spent Saturday in Cleve-
land ding Xmas shopping.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17
CHIPPEWA LAKE

Mrs: Amelia Leohr, Mr.. and Mrs.
owen Derhammer, Ben. J. Derhammer
and wife and Mrs. Dave Derhammer
attended the funeral of Mrs. A. S. Der
hammer in Cleveland last Thursday.
The union revival services came to
a close at the M. E. church last Sun
day evening.
The pupils Of our schools canvassed
the district last week for the sale of
Christmas seals and met with good
success.
A. Fl. Leohr is installing a battery
charging and electric lighting plant in
his garage, and we expect to be all "lit
up" from now on.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17

No. s was very good and quite well
attended.
Florence Stauffer Of Wadsworth
spent Sunday with her parents, Chas.
Staufiier and wife.
Earl Everhard and wife and N. L.
Fulner and family spent Monday in
Akron.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17
NOTICE FOR PAROLE

Notice is hereby given that Clyde
Lawrence, prisoner now confined In
the Ohio State Reformatory, Mansfield.
O., is entitled under the law, and rules
governing paroles from said institu.
ton, to recommendation to the Board
of Clemency, by the Superintendent
and Chaplain as worthy Of considers.
tion for parole. Said application viii
be for hearing on and after December
o, F. CARVER,
Chief Clerk.
Dec. 8, 10, II.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17
COURTS
DOCKET ENTRIES

John Neuman VS.. Herman Briggs
and wife; action for accountingy fore
closure, etc. Defendant has leave to
file answer, instanter.
The Lodi Mill & Elevator Co. VS..
The /. s. Joseph Co.; action for
money only. Order to garnishee to
pay funds into court.
The States Saving & Trust Co. ct,
al, VS.. Excel Rubber Co., action for
money only. Settled, costs paid, and
no record
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17

LEGAL NOTICE
M. w. ROHRER
PLAINTIFF
VS.
D. X. SLOWER
DEFENDANT
D. K. Stover residing In the City OF
ST. Petersburg State of Florida. VIII take
notice that on the 1st day OF November.
1920, M. w. Rohrer filed his Petition In
the Court of Common Pleas Of Medina
County, Ohio. against the said D. *;
Slower asking for Judgment againse
said defendant for $2405.30, with IN
terest thereon from and after July ~.
1920, on account of oney received oy
D. K Slower is required to answer .9ss On
said defendant as agent Of the plaintin
for land sold in st. Petersburg. Florida.
or before December 11th. 1920.
II. J. Stadler.
F. W. Woods,
A+torney-for -Platnttn
November 1st, 1920.
Nov. 5, II, I9, 26, Dec. 3. 10.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17
PROBATE COURT

Chas. w. Collin appointed admins
tractor with will annexed, of estate Of
Esther M. Collin, deceased.
Hearing had and Candace Miller
found to be insane and committed to
Massillon State Hospital.
I, Will Of John A. Lowrfe, deceased
filed, and application made for pro-
bate.
First and final account filed in es-
tate Of Jacob Strosacker, deceased.
First and final account filed in es-
tate Of Julius C. Stfehl, returned
sale approved, confirmed, and deed
ordered.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Arthur c. Kindig Of Spencer and
Ma,,da M Shaw Of TerOv.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17

Dr.. R. Baird d.sssss rfsss,s. Il s,sss 3as Hfs {;
EAR, NOSE AND THROAT AND
FITTING OF GLASSES. Once ever
O. N. Leach & Sons clothing steF&
Office every Saturday.