davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-01
BOARD OF EDUCATION

Brookings, S. d. March Is, 1920.
cial session with all members present
Mr.. Wold, of the Wold-Marks Con.
struction Co., met with the board and
reported on material purchased for
the new building.
Smyth G. Wyman were the lowest
bidders on millwork.
A motion was made and seconded
that the contract for the same be
awarded to Smyth & Wyman at $15,
688.0O.
All voting aye the motion carried.
Stone was purchased from the VIM.
Penn Stone Co. for $7,450.UO.
Roofing was purchased from the
Joseph Haag Roofing & C0rnicc Co,
for S5,3O0OO.
Glass was purchased from the Pitts
burgh Plate Glass Co., at $4,7S5.00.
less $1,50O.00, provided storm sash are
not used.
The above material all to be deliv-
cred at Brookings, freight prepaid.
Motion was then made and seconded
to pay Tyrie & Chapman, architects,
third installment on architect fees
$3,90000
All members voting aye, meeting ad-
journed. p. j. Erie,
w. A. Caldwell, Secretary.
President.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-01

ance to market. Will say it has been
bad year for stock feeders on a
steady declining market and many
have lost a lot of good money on stock
this year. We have bunch of baby
beef calves that followed the cows all
summer and last October were put
on dry feed of speltz and shelled
corn and ensilage. They go now at
about 700 pounds. They are sure good
to look at.
But it was the Mennonites here
that my friends in the north seemed
to feel interested in. and / will try
to describe them just as they are.
They came here in the early sos and
settled along the Jim river in colonies
OF about 100 people In each colony.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-01
HOW MENNoNITES LIVE

Editor Register Il have been re-
Quested to give more full report of
ranch life and the life of the Mennon-
ties here in Hanson county. and will
try to comply. We certainly have been
lucky with fine open winter that
meant lot to us with all the stock
we have fed the corn from 400 acres
that we raised on the ranch and
bought over 5000 bushels besides that
is fed up and nearly 500 tons of hay.
But We have shipped out up to date
% car loads OF stock, besides what
was sold here in the vicinity. and we
are nearly through shipping now.
only waiting for cars to take the bal
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-01

Edra Walter, English ....... 140.0O
All of the above are for 10 months
with the exceptions noted.
Moved and seconded that the rec
ommendation of the teachers com
mittee be adopted
All members voting aye. the motion
carried.
Motion was then made and seconded
that the janitors be given $110 per
month. with bonus of $4,000 per
month, provided they remain in the
service one year.
All voting aye, the notion carried
On motion the meeting adjourned.
p. ]. Erie,
w. A. Caldwell. Secretary
President.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-01

and they bought up the land from the
other homesteaders until the colony
would consist of about 10000 to 10000
acres, then they put up buildings to
accommodate all the people and all
the stock, and all their buildings
would all be near the center of the
big farm. 1t looks like small town
and is often taken for a town by
travellers. Their homes are large and
substantial; mostly the walls are of
stone, three feet thick, and some
houses about 100 feet long and 80 feet
wide and divided, so that many FAM
lilies live in one house. They have
splendid outbuildings and well-built
elevators, where they handle the grain
Just like In town. They farm with
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-01

modern machinery, plow with big gas
tractors with eight plows; got thresh.
ing machines of their own.
They are as good and up-to-date
farmers as ever saw; very industrious
and close. There are three things in
life that a Mennonite lives for: Make
money, hang on to it after he has
made it, and hold to his religion. such
as it was handed down to him through
generations.
These people were Germans. who
were prosecuted in Germany. The in
ventor of the creed was Hutterish,
who was burned at the stake in Ger
many some 200 years ago. Then they
moved to Russia and started colonies
Continued on Page s-Col. A.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-01
Office Board of Education.

March 26, 1920.
The board met In regular session
with the following members present:
Caldwell, Mcknight, Forsee and John
son.
The meeting was called to order by
the chairman and business transacted
as follows.v
Minutes Of previous meetings were
read and approved, after which the
finance committee reported favorably
nm tho intio>yinp bills,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-01

The teachers committee having pre-
viously met and revised the list OF
teachers as elected at the last regular
meeting, submitted the following to
be reelected at salaries as below:
Elizabeth Bryant, 1st grade,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-01


(Miss Button, resigned). .$115.00
Bertha Titmarsh. LIST grade, 1850
Ella Swanson, I'd grade. ....... 1000
Ida Bitterness, I'd grade. ....... 1000
Olga Sween, Sd grade miss
Peterson, resigned) ......... 1000
Hazel Mears. 4th grade. ....... 1000
Julia Ensteness, 9Th grade. 1000
Clara Thompson, 9Th grade. 1000
Julia Lange. principal ]. H. s.,
Miss vahle, resigned) ..... 125.00
Ruby Keller, ]. H. S........... 10000
Joy Morton, J. Fl. S............ 1000
L. x. Alvin, history 10000
Mary Buzza, nurse (6 mos.).. 10000
Phyllis Rcid, dom. sci. ........ $4,000
Ruth Horton. science. .......,. $4,000
w. P. Beard, agriculture (12
months) ..... 10000
Elsie Sisson, latin. ........ 10000
Hazel Hansen. mathematics 49,. 1880
Ruth Titmarsh. English. 49,. 10000
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-01
CALL FOR BIDS ON
HALF MILLION AT
IRRIGATION DISTRICT

Imperial Irrigation district directors
will sell $500,000 worth of bonds at the
district offices on April 27, according
to an announcement this morning.
A call has been issued for that
amount on that date.
This is half of the remaining mil
| lion which the district was authorized
to issue at the last bond election,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-01
.CHERRY BLOSSOM
COMING APRIL 8

/ April Sth has been set as the date
for the presentation of the high school
opera, "Cherryblossoms,' to be given
1 by the students of the music depart
ment this year.
4 The opera is usually the most i'm
portant event of the school year and
every effort is made to make it larger
and more elaborate this term than
ever before. The students have been
working night and day putting things
into shape.
Everything with the exception of
the costumes is being produced at the
school, including the scenery, lighting
effects and talent. Miss Florence
Hoover, director, has made arrange
ments with Egan's of Los Angeles. for
the costumes and they promise to be
gorgeous, to say the least.
The scenes are laid in Toxic. the time
is the present. And the story deals
with an American girl who has been
robbed OF her rightful inheritance and
her money by Kokomo, (Franklin
Chappman) and Worthington, Dick
Matheson) a former secretary under
her father. Her father died when she
was but girl, and she is brought up
as japanese maiden. ignorant of the
truth. A young American (Jimmie
Lufborrow) is visiting in the Orient
and falls in love with her. The climax
is reached when with the help of her
American lover she learns her real
identity and regains possession of her
lost fortune.
Strains of light catchy music add
much to the piece and chorus of 60
voices support the leads in a very
pleasing manner, together with the
high school orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-01
RECORD COWS TO
co At AUCTION

A great deal of interest has been
expressed throughout the valley over
the sale of the "a Jerseys belonging
to Managers Rohrer and Shellenberg-
er on the Roy McPherrin ranch, four
miles east of Ell Centre. The sale will
be conducted by Stanton & Zinn, auc-
tioneers, April and Z.
Among the cattle are some Of the
prize animals of the valley, including
tne Jersey, Imperial Sunshine Queen"
now giving ~ pounds of butterfat per
month, and according to D. l.. Zinn
with proper care she can break the
California state record, which is 76
pounds. Four of the herd pass the 60
pound mark every month.
Everything is in readiness for the
big day and men in a position to
know state that the sale will set a
new high mark in the way of receipts.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-01
---Pretty BLouses

Fine quality georgete waists in diversity Of stylesSome
have collars and trimmed with uc hemsching
fine aces-Oiers colarlcss
elaborate silk embroidery beading brahng-The
coral Nile peach navy
white and the prices low at $7.95 and $11.95.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-11
PRICE OF CORN
MAKES SMALL
DECLINE
Tightening of Federal Re-
serve Discount Rates
Affects Market.

CtuCAGO IAN. Tightening OF
federal reserve discount rates tended
90 pat tulls al disadvantage today Ia
ihf corn market Closing prices, al
though firm. were Sac TO 2H2 ! Sc net
decline. oats lost t-S 20 ! Use and
provisions 30 to SIC
Opinions that January vas not "A
favorable time for efforts 60 hoist quo-
thttuns on corn received wider notice
today In view of the Increased diffl-
Guilty of financing loans az the banks
here
Declines continued until news came
that congress might grant sib000Q,ooo
credit 60 Austria. Armenia and Poland
10 buy food A moderate rally. due
chiefly 90 the prospect ~ such cred
u was IN progress as the session came
TO an end.
Oats PARALLEL iho changes in the val
Ne OF corn ewinn iu otatern demand
July delivery was frmcr tlnn May
Reports of British Offers 90 resell
lard 90 packers hHd % weakening in-
fiucncc ON provisions. but subsequently
vera offset in part hE chances thrt
congress would authorize I'd food credit
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-11
X. s 8. seGR LETrER,

|NfNifI fN iND NlltI
NE" ORLEANS In. Jam 90
After scoring further advance this
morning owing to prosprDia of peace
in Europe over sunday and because ui
hullsh trade ndvicss. the market OK
pericnccd sharp decline 1s tho result
or an unconfirmod rum1r That inc
German government WAS uNpfiuuwu
ana thni socialHif are BOW n control
n remains 20 ho seen 10 the ruinof iH
confirmed and II the peace treaty VIII
De- ratified los ihc European allies and
Germany this afternoon. II the iuWlr
De- true there may he no gov"rnW 90
m Germany with which 10 ratfy the
treaty.. on the other h1nd there is the
possibility 81 the rumor hcing un
founded in which cnar ratification Of
peace may bee an accomplished iuct
this afternoon Therefor the imme-
diate course uf values depends mainly
upon developments n Europe over
SUNDAY u the treaty is not ratified
I the market uuN Doe lowered tenn
F puiurily ON Monday bat ~ pcnoc De-
ratified anuthes advance in values is
likely
I Tho domestic cotton eoods markets
i are very strong UwiJr tn N"ht STOCK
of goods and 500 urgent demand. Ions
dulDa were quoted . cents hiEhvr yes
tpfday in Now york NHc"iings htr
reported tu Boo seiiing at 81 Oo pc.
pound. print cloths nt Si2l ger pound
pnd Lonsdules nt alc pct pound the
hlultA over reached.
Conservative people nro nf the opin
iom thHt tnu pHnE Df hiFn rlicos ioi
most cummuditoa hns boon reached
or .v near enc tnn wEciras tus NOR,
hulish Inclined houcvu that so fnr ns
cotton uud cotton goods 8ru concerned
bgho prices are likely
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-11
BOoKFUL or hearty
HANoshAkEs is HERE.

There ar. fftv vigorous slaps on the
hnct ln ihe litfle book Hgoff recently
.gited H.. tho Hollly a .or COMPANY OF
chicago Auhourh Tie ptbllsberg do
moi offnr IL as Il certuir rerlpe Tor sue
s.ss they ntnnd fnst in their cnntcn-
tion tn.t there ie Ia henp of pspirntion
la K for the follow Who M irving ain
ceroiy to ,,et along Ia Inc world
Tho book consists Of IA collection OF
tho flfty best stories written by George
Harrison Phelps director of ndvertls-
ing Tor Dodge brothers. Detroit. For
the last live wears Nr phelps has writ b.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-11
COTTON PRICES
MAKESHARP
DECLINE
Rumors Concerning G c r.
many Followed by Break
in Market.

NEW YORK Jan in-Rumora uf
tmaHun developments m Germany
were followed Ns D shsrp break in the
cotton market latr this morning Pre-
,luush prices had shown considerable
Nt nesH Wits March selling up 90
f0T "a, nr tho eiriy trading cog %
aonts nci higher. but that position
h.okr to a6Oi and closed ai $500. with
thr general Nft closing cHsy at not
dtUiIrr Of fg f0 iN points
The orfnin was @ t1 ss point hlrf-
~ on huillsh reports from the goods
trade. ttuoWa ol Liverpool hffing
and scattered covering which was
doubtless stimulated hy the carly ABB
acnce of southern hedrine May sold
up 10 Jifb and JUS Go ASA righi az
ter the cali with active months show
ing NOT advances Of 10 90 l3 pointa
There WAS enough ecatterci hufing
to steady the market around this lcNel
lut liuuldutinn hccnme active lntef on
the uunVnrahic rumora regarding pu-
niIoai conditions in i"rmHnN, whh
Nay selling or Go ath2 and July 20
b. 500 making net declines Of AZ 90 ~
points ON the active months.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-11
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS Jan. r0--Ndvanccs
sviHis were changed 20 decline IN the
rotten market today when the rumors
appeared that the German government
had been overthrown. In the early
trading tho active months were sent
to mot advances of 20 90 "a points and
from this level they dropped 30 90 30
pointa tnlef me last quotations of yes
f.rda, Tho market closed steady az
the decline 40 The lowest of me day
Al tho lowest March traded at 275s,
which compared with Al cents as the
spot price Tor middlinr spots being
quoted unchanged january displayed
Mft.t ucif iN eco arr tInr And cios' d
ai .ta lowest price which was $3.50
Total foreign C'enraurrT were lAa9N
h.lof ar inst tN.-ha thls fAs last 9 At
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-11
Genera! Markets
ny The Associated prcsr
COFFEE.

NEW YORK. Jan i0-Thc market
for coffee futures WAS lower today ow
ing tu renorts that supplies were ile %
sold from the stocks hold los the BRA
lillian government and rumors ~ az
turbinp political developments in Ger
many The opening was % 60 30 points
lower AMI active months sold about ~
10 g. points net lower with MaN toucn-
ng 1886 and september 1910. Clos
ing prices were AZ approximately the
lower lcvois OF the day showing a net
decline OF 22 20 a. points. Closing bias
January 1876: March 1900; NAY i6 20;
July 1895. September 1910; October
1904. December 1880.
the local spot market was quiet and
unchanged at l6 "a 20 ~ for Rio ~
and 20 "a TO 20 for santos IS.
The official cables reported r. decline
~ POO lfes in the Rio market aud of
8 .32d in RIO exchange ON London. lho
Santos spot market was unchanged
with futures rs rcis higher Go 200 rei'
lower brazilian port receipts $4,000
ludmhN receipts 1900.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-11

uuo Caller Classified Ads.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-11
SUGAR

KEW YORK Jan. 10 Tho local
market for raw sugar was Quicter today
snd no fresh business was reported.
The undcrtonc however. was firm and
pricos were Won maintained at a. cents
fur Cuhas cost and freight, equal 20
1904 cents for centrifugal Advicea
from Cuhn report 800 ccntrnls nov in
operations \ strike at some OF the
cuban ports is said to Do interfering
with the movement OF sugar and this
uas account for some of the flfmncss
100 tine market
IN refined there Is onli one reiincr
NOW in the market taking business a.
no cents FOR fine grinulatcd, although
10 les understood othors are Gllocatinp
Aomo sugar 10 thelt regular customers
lu "a limited way
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-11
FORT WORTH
LIVESTOCK
MARKET
roRr WORTH 1--we STOCK.

Special go The Caller
fOHr WORTH Texas. Jan TO-.
lucludiug calNts to the number oi 100
hsad. cattle receipts SATURDAY reached
100 ,Ncn thousand Tho supply was ~
u CURLY good sort. most % the run be,
ms. Fed steers sold az xi0.bu TO $lO.A5
aud u can ~ grass cattle from west
Tssss went "a 5000. ono car Of COWS
FOd no 50 and "a couple OF cnrs of can
ners cleared at 81 TO $3.50. Prices were
we'll in line with the advance for the
week Receipts OF both cattle and
calves have been far below actual TRADE
requirements this week The scarcity
gave statesmen an advantage and they
did not overlooR the opportunity "a
rti1c The market Practically every
thing iu the cattle category has been
marked uu 90 the extent OF no 90 20
cents and calves have gHlueu 30 cents.
Stcor rrce pts have been moderate ana
uuHlnN nirly good South Texas cas-
tie sad around 81 10 Sii,25 ior "a high
ruuFc tinod fHt COWS cleared hN high
np SO and siUti ON Fridays market.
caf uf aholop heller NoAtilu4A brought
1880 80 Ncry good calves appeared,
fhr hsfi in CARROTS selling az fid,2o
and vrrs good calves appeared the best
iu 0arl0ta selling nt fl3gh Good feed e
sr steer yenrlinrs brought Xll. cows
sold at toGa 1nd hcifcrt brought SO.
Some good qualities stocNcr calves
uotohed stsl h
Quotations Cattle. NrpNos Nmt2s
atnckors tOMtt. COWS ff.50ffiO 25i
h.ifcrs 550WiaGo. bulls i00We.5of
cnlvcH hfftS 90
hngs Heavy ft5bHItS5i medium
1t2tfitaoi N ht ilhNnif1t. 100 Nod
t3Ht4. common 17mt3i pigs i0Ni2. 90.
sheep; lambs lsWl7; yearlings zen
ia. wcthcrs iNut2. cwoa gu1u. cull1
soar. goats i25W7gO
CATTLE SALES.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-11

THE STATE HF TENAS.
To the Sh.riu ur aus Constable OF
Nmccos County GroptinE.
You are hereby commanded. io cite
an persons Interested LOO the estate of
Cecil Robinson Harris deceased TO
appear ut tho noNi regular term 81 the
County Couft in Nueccs County 60 Doe
hulden ut the Court House thereof l
Corpus Christi. Texas, on the third
Monday ~ january. a. y. 1929, the
anne hrine the 1878 day ~ January
a d. 1920. Co contest, should they de-
eire io 10 $50. the duplication ~ VII
Hm IT, Harris. filed said couu
ga the aist day " December. a
ID. 1919, which win then ana there DO
.ctcd ON FOR lottera of ADMINISTRATION
Herein fan not. but have you before
said court, on the first day N the next
term thereof this wait with ynur re
turn thereon showing how YOU hnv,
executed the same.
witness Gilbert NoHNni" C'0'
the County Court OF Nueces County
Given under my hand ana the se.
of said court AT office In the City ol
Corpus Christi this the 3rd day Of
Iauuarr a. ID. 1920.
GIIaBERT McGLOIN,
Clerk ~ the County Court ui Nuecc'
Count Texas.
Issued his the ard day Of January
A. y. 1920.
GILBERT McGLOlN.
County clerk 81 Nurcea County, Texas
a true copy certify Frank q
Robinson Sheriff
10y W. j. Cody. Deputy.
ADV.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-11
III. Il B. BEER

Established 1S72--Nsw Orleans, la.
Cotton Stocks, Grain, Provisions, Cot
ton Seed, oil, Sugar and Coffee.
Members OF New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change New Orleans Future BrokorS
Association, New York Produce FL
change. New York Stock Exchange
New York Cotton Exchange. New York
Coffee Exchange. Chicago Boafu 81
Trade. Associate Members OF LiTer
Oool Cotton Association.
Special attention given 20 the erecu.
ton OF ortara m the above exchanges
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-23
SHARON
Deferred Letter)

Mrs. Luella Britain is ill with neu-
ritis.
H. w. Sante and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Wall spent Sunday in
Wadsworth at Chas. Everhard's.
Mrs. Ella Wagar, of Akron, and
Mabel Morton, of Baltimore, spent
Saturday with N. L. Fulmer's family.
Roy Stauffer and May Wirth, spent
the week end at Miss Wirth's home.
The Rev. John Brandberry supplied
the Baptist pulpit at Litchfield, Sum
day morning.
The Granger high school play, "A
Daughter of the Desert" given at the
Sharon auditorium, Thursday even
ing, was very fine. Miss Crocker
and Mr.. Sims deserve especial men
ton.
Florence Stauffer, of Wadsworth,
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Eudoise Waters and daughter
Mildred, spent the week end in Akron
with Mrs. Frank Copley.
Mrs. Eta Baker, of Wadsworth,
visited her sister, Mrs. H. w. Santee,
a few days last week.
Master George Caverly is much bet
ter. DR.. Robinson, of Medina, is
caring for him.
MIR. Stevenson, Of Akron, spent the
week end with his brother, Supt.
Stevenson.
Matthew Bramely is ill, threatened
with pneumonia.
The moving picture, "The Secret
Garden" given at the M. E. church,
Tuesday night, was very good, and we
wish to thank Mr.. Small, of Medina,
for running the lantern, also our Rev.
Chalfant for providing this amuse-
ment for our community.
The Commencement exercises will
be given at the school auditorium Fri
day evening, April 23, and the Bacca-
laureate sermon will be Sunday even
ing, April 18. The address will be
given by Rev. Caulk, of Medina.
Saturday evening, May 1, will bt
the date Of the play given by the Ep
worth league. g
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-23
LTTCHFIELD
(Deferred letter.

Mrs. Carrie Lampson, of Medina,
spent two days with friends in Itch
field.
n Mrs. Stanley Damon and little
daughter, of Cleveland, returned
home last week Friday after spending
several days with w. w. Smith and
Mrs. George Damon.
Miss Ruth Sabin, of Cleveland,
spent Sunday with her mother and
sister, Mrs. Rose Sabin.
Virgil Fourtney, Of Akron, was 9
Sunday guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fourtney.
Miss Tillie Starr who has been in
Oberlin for several months is at home
until the first of May.
The new garage is nearing compile
ton, it helps the looks of our little VII
lage to have such buildings put up =
let the good work go on.
The Brokers Sale, at the one time
Palmer store, is still going on at very
reasonable prices, better buy while
the buying is good. !,
Prof. Ward, of Berea, gave tall
at the school this week, Monday.
Miss Imogene Garfield has been q
the sick list, her father Bye Canflel'
| is able to ride up town.
Mrs. C. M. Turner received the sa'
news last Saturday, Of the death Q
her sister, Mrs. ]. r. Holcomb, o
Cleveland. She was spending tn
winter in California and died there.
Mrs. Duffy and little granddaught
er, of Willard O, who came to atten
the funeral of Yuba Borehouse, re
turned home last Friday.
Carl Morehouse, Of Ann Arbol
Michigan, was at his uncle's, Newto
Morehouse, two days this week.
Chas. Romp moved to his new hous
on the Musser farm, this week MOI
day.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-23
FAD HITS MEDINA

Always in line with the big move
ments of big cities Medina is to take
up the overall fad to help reduce the
high cost of clothing, at least, SO
comes the word from the progressive
A. I. Root factory where, it is said,
many of the workers will don the den
inns. However, several of the more
conservative of that institution, state
that they have plenty Of old clothes
which they will utilize instead OF
wearing overalls.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many kind
neighbors and friends also the lodges
for their beautiful flowers and sym
pathies, in our sorrow, also to those
who furnished conveyances and to
Rev. Drew for his kind and comfort
ing words.
Mrs. Maude Lentz and family.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-23
Methodist Episcopal Church

April 25th, 10 a. m. Morning worsh-
ip, sermon by the pastor, subject
"Facts for the Discouraged" Recep-
ton of members. 11:15 a. m. Sunday
School, d. R. Pelton, superintendent
8 p. m. Preparatory class. A p. m. Yes.
per service. 6 p. m. Epworth League
Leader Eleanor Wright, Topic evil
A Man Rob God?" No evening ser
vice. 1880 p. m. Thursday evening
prayer service. 7:15 p. m. Friday
evening choir rehearsal. A cordia
welcome to all. Wallace H. Bryen
ton, Pastor.