davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-10
Los "BoLSHEvIKIs'' PAsAN A LA
oTRA oRILLA DEL sUG
tPor cable frances)

NEWPORT, agosto 9.-El captain
Martin E Trench, de la estaci6n naval
de este puerto, ha sido nombrado CO.
mandante del acorazado North Dako-
ta'' Ha sido sustituido por ell captain
Thomas W. Sem, anterior comandante
del misiro buque.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-10
GRATIFICACION

Gratidcaremos al que devuelva a esta
ofcina una GAIA de peliculas que te-
nemos extraviada que contiene los epi-
sodios s y de la serie Ell HOMBRE
DE LA MEDIA NoCHE.
UNIVERSAL FILM MFG. 90.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-10

vARSOvIA, agosto 9-En la noea
dirigida los "soviets'' Ell gebierno
polaco acepta la discussion de los ter
minos de paz, pero con la condicion de
que les ''soviets' no intervengan EN-
los asuntos interiores de Polonia
Han negado Minsk los plenipoten-
ciarios polacos encargados de discutir
las bases para un armisticio y para un
tratado de paz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-10

ROMA, agosto 9.-Debido que la
Cainara ha aprobado ell programa social
y tinanciero de Giolitti 6sta Sc ha de-
clarado en- vacaciones, probablemente
hasta octubre, en- cuyo mes lie seran So
metidas nuevas reformas, pues existe ell
prop6sito de restablecer La situaci6n
economical del RENO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-10

Debido ciertas reparaciones que
Sc estan hacienda en- las calderas del
vapor Marina, este no podra saIir
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-10
Ell LEON XIII"

Aver, las de la tarde lles5 el
vapor Leon XIII" procedente de
Centro America
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-10

PARIS, agosto 9.-Mr Millerand, en-
union de los generates Foch y Desti-
cker, ha salido para Hythe, donde con-
ferenciara con Lloyd George
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-10

LoNDREs, agosto g. .TEl gobierno al
baness ha anuneiado su prop6sito de vi
vir en- paz con sus vecincs, deseando SOS
tener buenas relaciones con ell gobier-
no de Belgrade. Albania ha enviado
una delegation Roma, con ell fin de
expresarle ell reconocimiento del Gobier-
no albanes, por haberle Italia dado la
libertad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-10

VARSoVIA,' agosto 9.--La nota del
gobierno de Pclonia dirigida los so
VETS, fue rehusada por Ia estaci6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-10
o-telegrafica de Moscu, pretextando
malas condolences atmosfericas.

TURIN, agosto 9.-Segun el peri6di-
co stampa'', Giolitti y Millerand Sc
encontraran en- setiembre en- Ell depar-
tamento frances de Aix-les- Bains.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-10

ZURICH, agosto 9.-Un radiograma
procedente de Mosct seiiala ell peligro
que representan para Russia las activi-
dades del general Wrange1 v las posi-
bilidades de una intervention ruEana;
y agrega que es conveniente adoptar,
desde ahora, medidas para aniquilarlos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-10

PRAGA, agosto 9.-El Ministro de
Relaciones. Exteriores ha afrmado La
neutralidad de Checo- Eslavia en- la que
IRA russo -polaca en- todos los asuntos
concernientes con Russia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-10

para santo Domingo, como Sc espsra-
ba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-10
NumGrOSOS tiTOS
diSparddOS en- las
CaIIes de Carolina
(Por telegrama)

Carolina, 8 de agosto, 1888 noche
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
Bochornoso y grande tumulto for
mado por "rojos" "azules''.
ELoY DIAZ GONZALEZ.
Carolina, 8 de agostO, sos noche
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
Tarde hoy, cuando regresaba ma
nifestaci6n fraction E'Roja'' estos dis
pararon contra la pohcia, crrzandose
nutrido tiroteo. Correo detalles.
Ell CORRESPONsAL
Evening star., 1920-10-24
MOVING MARINE DEPOT
| FROM SOUTH TO NORFOLK
Station at Charleston, S. c., With
All Supplies, Soon to Be
Transferred.

NORFOLK. Va, October 23.-The
marine depot at Charleston, S. c..
VIII be transferred to Norfolk The
supplies now at that station will be
moved to Hampton roads on the COL
iIer Mars, which is now at Charles
ton for the purpose of making the
transfer. Building 1O4 at the naval
operating base and newly con-
structed steel building have been
designated for the depot's purposes,
approximating $4,000 square feet of
floor space The transfer will be ef-
fected November l.
After its establishment at the naval
operating base. the marine depot will
function as supply depot for all
stations in the West Indies and for
the marine detachment
Evening star., 1920-10-24
BOOKS RECEIVED.

HANNAH BYE. By Harrison S. Nor
ris. Philadelphia: The Penn Pub
fishing Company.
THE LOUDwATER MYSTERY. BY
Edgar Jepson. New York: Alfred
A. Knopf
THE WILDERNESS NINE. BY Har-
old Bindloss. author of "Wynd-
hams PAL etc. New York: Fred
erick A. Stokes Company.
THE NEW CHILDREN; Talks With
DIR. Maria MontessOri. By Sheila
Radice. New York: Frederick A.
Stokes Company.
THE WAY OF THE WILD. BY F. St.
Mars. With twelve illustrations
by Harry Rountree. New York:
Frederick A. Stokes Company.
YOU. By Irving r. Allen. New York:
Cosmopolitan Book Corporation.
THE INTERPRETERS SERIES
MODERN GREEK STORIES.
Translated by Demetra Vaka and
Aristides Phoutrides. With fore
word by Demetra Vaka. New
York: Duffield & Co.
I'VE MARRIED MARJORIE. By
Margaret Widdemer, author of
The Wishing Ring Man." etc.
THE SETTLING PRICE. BY William
E. Kingston. Boston: The Corn
hill Company.
THE HISTORIC SOURCES OF DE-
FOES JOU RNAL OF THE
PLAGUE YEAR. Illustrated by
extracts from the original docu
ments in the Burney collection and
manuscript room in the British
Museum. BY Watson Nicholson.
Phi. D.. author of The Struggle for
Free Stage in London" Boston:
The Stratford Company.
WILLIAM-AN ENGLIsHMAN. By
Cicely Hamilton. New York: Fred
erick A. Stokes Company.
MAUREEN. By Patrick MacGill. au-
thor of THE Children of the Dead
End" etc. New York: Robert NJ.
Mcbride & Co.
HELPS ON THE POPULAR GAME
Blackburn, author of whist
Helps" etc. Cincinnati: Stewart
& Kidd Company.
HOME UNIVERSITY LIBRARY-PO-
LITICAL THOUGHT IN ENG
LAND; From Locke to Bentham.
By Harold J. Laski. sometime ex
hibitioner of New College, Oxford,
etc, author of Studies in the
Problem of Sovereignty and Au-
thority in the Modern State" New
York: Henry Holt & Co.
THE IVORY DISC. BY Percy James
Brebner. author of "a Gallant
Lady," etc. New York: Duftield &
Co.
THE VICTORY OF VENIZELOS; A
Study of Greek Politics, 191O-101S.
BY Vincent ]. Seligman. London:
George Allen & Unwin, Ltd.
STATISTICAL ABSTRACT OF THE
UNITED STATES, 1919. Washing
ton: Government printing office.
THE HERMIT OF FAR END. Bv
Margaret Pedler, author of The
Splendid Folly" etc. New York:
George H. Doran Company.
Evening star., 1920-10-24
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list, arranged by
subjects. includes some of the latest
additions to the Public Library.
The lists which appear in this
column each Sunday are reprinted at
the end of the month in the librarys
monthly bulletin Copies of this may
be obtained free at the library, or
will be sent by mail for Is cents
year.
Language.
Baker, Mrs. j. T. Correct English in
the Home. 1909 X-B173ce.
Baker. Mrs. ]. T. Correct English in
the School. 1909. XG-B173cs.
Baker Mrs. J. T Correct Standard
1zed @ Pronqnciation Of Words in
Baker, Mrs. J. T. How Can I Increase
My Vocabulary? X-B173h.
Colson. F.. NJ How to Write Poetry.
ZCP-C717h.
Dickson. Henry How to Speak in
Public. XZ-D576h.
Hathaway. Joel; and Berge-soler Ed
ward Easy Spanish Reader. A4oR-
Hitchcock. A NJ. Junior English
Book X-H63sj.
Hickman. Flora. The Lure of the
Pen. ZA-K6s3.
Questions X3sR-L57sf
Nigrin. j. V Bohemian Grammar.
1918. X5sG-N56.
Oldham. s. r. Laboratory Manual of
English Composition. ZB-01 II 1.
Perry. A. c.. and Eichmann, A. E.
Grammar. vi XG-P427.
Sparkman. c. F. Industrial Spanish.
X40-Sp27i.
Stratton. Clarence. Public Speaking.
XX-StS2.
Stevenson. r. L. Learning to Write.
ZA-St4S.
Yersin, Marie and Jeanne How to
Speak French Like the French.
N39-Y474h.
Evening star., 1920-10-24
FOREIGN LITERATURES.
French.


Armory. pseud. Une Figure de CHR
landajo. Y39F-Ar56f
Audigier. Camille. La Gloire. Y39F-
Au25g.
Audoux. Marguerite. L'atelier de
Marie Claire. Y39F-Au26a.
Auge. Lucy. lie Lien. Y39FAu43l. l.
Bonmariag Sylvan. Lheure a Dou-
BILE Visage. Y39-B646h.
Bonmarsse; maria yssEhsisI sS*ain La saison Flor
Delly. NJ. La Petite Chanoinesse.
1917. Y3eF-D3s5p.
Ginisty. Paul. La Terreur. Y3sF-
G434t.
Hirsch. C. II. La Chevre aux Pieds
dor. Y3sF-HS17c.
Howard. II. H.. comp. Contes de la
Grande Guerre. X39R-HS 50. -.
Juhelle. Albert. Morceau de Roi.
Y39F-J935m.
Keim; Albert. Tn Aristocrate. 13sF-
La Batut. Pierre de. and Birabeau,
Y39F-L106h.
ct Mon Cure. 1902 Y3sF-L II M.
La Petite Illustrations: Theatrale. VI.
Y39D-7P44.
Landre. Jeanne. Gu va rAmour.
Lautrec, Gabriel de- Les Histories de
Tom Joe. Y39F-I67sh.
Mary. Jules. LIE Soleil Sc Leve. Y39F-
MS6Sss.
Merimee. Proser Stories from Mer:-
NEE. Y39F-M5
Provost. Marcel. Mon Cher Tommy.
Y3sF-P924mn.
Scribe. A. E. La Camaraderie. Y39D-
Scr3c.
T'Serstevens. A. Les Sept Parmi les
Hommes. Y39F-T7Sss.
Van Offel. Horace. LExaltation..
Y39F-V344e.
Vaudoyer, ]. L. LIE Dernier Rendez-
vous. Y3sF-V465d.
Spanish.
Bierstadt, E. H.. ed. Three Plays Of the
Argentine. Y4OD-9B47.
Blasco Ibanez. Vicente. La Batalla del
Marine Y4OF-B617ba.
Min. NJ. G. Ell buen Castellano. x4oR-
Palacio valdes. Armando. Jose. Y4oF-
P17sj.
Phipps, Helen. Paginas Sudamericanas.
X4OR-P556p.
Rosales. Jose Miguel Nuevo Libro de
Lectura. V. 1. X4OR-R715.
Russian and scandinavian.
Heidenstam. Werner. The Soothsayer.
Y52D-H364.E.
Ibsen. Henrik. From 1bsen,s Work
L.
Lie. ]. L. I. Selected Stories and
Poems. 1914. Y51F-L62a.
Saltykov, NJ E. Pilgrims and Way
farers. Bygone Times. 1917. X54R-
Sa3sp.
Turgenev. Ivan. Pegasus; Biryuk:
TS4p.
Altenberg, Peter. Wi ich sch es Ye1-
A17Sw.
Bloom, Isaac. In der still. Y61-B626i.
Bloom. Isaac. Fun breg gu breg. Y61-
Botwinik, Barnett. Short Stories. Ye1-
B657e.
Goido. Isaac. Fergesene nigunim. v.
y61-G563f
London: Jack. Der Eiserner Knafel.
Y61-L843e.
opatovsky, Joseph. Alein. Ys1-P412m.
Perelman, o. l. Meidlech-muters un
Stodt-meshugoim. Y61-P412m.
Rusishe Lirik. Y61-R894.
Stock, Fradel. Gesamelte Erzehlun-
gen. Y61-St63.
Essays and Drama.
|Galsworthy. John. Plays Fourth series.
YD-G137ab.
Galsworthy, John. Strife. YD-G137s.
Greenlaw. E. A, ed. Builders of democ-
racy. 1918. Y-9GS4.
Grey. E. G.. 1st viscount. Recreation.
Y-GS6Sr.
Mackaye. P. W. The Roll Call. 1918.
YD-M192r.
Marlowe. Christopher. Christopher
Marlowe. 1912. YD-M34a1.
Middleton, George. Masks. YD-M
5S2m.
Smith. K. F. Martial. the Epigram-
matist. Y-Sm546m.
Stoll. E. E. Hamlet. YD-S7Hs.
Twain, Mark, pseud. Moments with
Mark Twain. Y-T913m.
Poetry.
Greever, Garland. ed. Three American
Poems, YP-9GS63t.
Guiterman, Arthur. Ballads of Old
New York. YP-G94Sb.
Richards, E. B. Representative Amer
ican Poetry. YP-9R392.
Robinson, E. A Lancelot. YP-R566 1.
Rostrevor, George. Escape and Fan
tasy YP-R739e.
Seymour. W. K, ed. A Miscellany of
British Poetry. 1919. YP-9Se9s.
Tietjens, Mrs. E. H. Profiles from
China. YP-T447p.
Wilson. A. F. The Township Line.
YP-W695t.
One Of the oldest occupations
Evening star., 1920-10-24

One Of the oldest occupations
brought to light by the recent CEN
sus is that of dog tattooer. a man
who specializes in tattooing dogs with
their owners names.
Evening star., 1920-10-24
A PHILADELPHIA VIEW.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
There are thirty three languages
spoken in New York. but money talks
louder than any of them.
Evening star., 1920-10-24
SARAH AND HER DAUGHTER BY
Bertha Pearl. New York: Thomas
Seller.

This is a story of the Jewish quar-
ter of New York'S East Side. 1t is
a painstaking picture of the immi-
grant adjusting himself to the new
world conditions with as little dis
turbance of his old outlook and GUS
toms as he is able to secure. Against
this big picture of immigrant life
is smaller and more vital one.
that of the child of the immigrant
taking on the attitudes and manners
and. finally, something of the way
of thinking of the American himself.
The story is worked out with pa
tience and insight and understand
ing. 1t makes no use of the arts
of allure in story making. Rather
does it. most seriously. bend to the
study OF the subject in hand in orcer
that no part of the picture shall give
a false impression or neglect vital
point A work of realistic method
that suggests other than the broad
and impressionistic splash of many
American writer's. 1t is foreign in
treatment-not French: rather, Rus
sian
Evening star., 1920-10-24
THE wANDERER; or. Many Minds on
Many Subjects. Edited by Mary
Ethel McAuley. New York: Boni
q, Jiyeriybt

This is an experiment, this book.
II is, in fact, the transference of an
open newspaper column to the dig
--,y and permanence of a book. This
column was open to the wide world.
II was their forum. All sorts of
problems were propounded by it, and
to their solution came all manner Of
people. 1t is, in a way, the method
of giving voice TO the great bulk of
the people who have had little chance
to tell what they really do think on a
great variety of subjects over which
they have mulled in silence. Philoso-
phy, religion, politics. labor. capital,
art science-and a world of other
themes = have place here. Writers
range rne whole scale from celebrity to
completely obscure man and woman.
An Interesting experiment, since 1t
shows so much that is unexpected in
the skill of the average person TO put
what he thinks in clear and readable
form.
THE WILD CAT. BY Hugh Wiley.
New York: George II. Doran Com
pany.
lust delightful. One has been wait
ing for somebody to tell a few, at
least, of the stories that the negro
in the war must have made right
|, along in his everyday turn at the
Evening star., 1920-10-24
Reviews of New Books

business of soldering. Wild Cat IS
the real thing-happy. crap-shootlns'
carefree-whom one is permitted 10
see here in his hours of ease Every
one knows that the negro is among
the best of soldiers, but this book
is not concerned with that aspect
of the case. This is merely an ac-
count of Wild Cats easements from
the strenuous life of the army-slm :
pie occasions when he llfts hinseil
out of the ruck of battle INTO the
joys of laughter, and the game. and
the irresponsible gayety that simply
warns the heart of the reader TO
mirth and general enjoyment. Mr.
Wiley has the sympathetic heart here.
and. so, his hand moves with just the
right degree of restraint and flne eau
tion. He might so easily, and SO un
fortunately. have overdone Wild Cat.
STORM COUNTRY POLLY. Fly Grace
Miller White, author of Tess of
the Storm Country" Frontispiece
by Frank Tenney Johnson. Bos-
ton: Little. Brown & Co.
This romance gives the modern turn
to the old story of King Cophetua
and the beggar maid. Polly, the
daughter of squatter. lives in a
ragged and barefooted joyousness
among the other squatters against
whom the gentry roundabout practice
every imaginable art of custer. All to
no effect, except to engender a bitter
feud between the two elements of the
local society-outIaws and poachers
on the one hand, outraged gentility
on the other. 1t is a strenuous story
of dark esign-kidnaping, imprison-
ment. a secret marriage of sinister
portent. prowlings in the dark. spy
ings, Circumventions-all of gloomy
colors, sort of Bronte effect to the
whole. Polly is the only unconquer-
able bit of happiness in the entire de-
velopment. The book closes with
Polly on the way to ease and happi-
ness by the way of marriage. 1t does
not do at all to think of the newt
able logic of that kind of union But
the writer puts no such tax on the
reader for, like the good story
teller, she leaves the matter in the
high light of a happy ending. The
one surprise of the story is its local
setting. One. left to himself. would
place it in some wild and remote
corner of the country. The author
on the contrary. sets it's rigorous
doings on the shore of Cayuga Lake
in the peaceful south counties of the
state of New York.
The evening world., 1920-12-30

Last Day Of AppareI-ReduCtiOr Sales
A GREAT BARGAIN CLIMAX
TO a Tremendously Successful Business Year

End-OT-MOnEH
Thrift Sales
FINE BED SETS
Jewel scrm and plain Scrim-b beautifully trimmed With
large iilet motifs filet insernEs- 1nhA
values o2A50 TO e3A.5O.................... AO.4t
SCRIM CURTAINS
With net patterns lace inserting and edgs-(Withs az
valance) white or Arabian-wsre s4s7, S.Sf
DAINTY SCRIM CURTAINS
Deep hsmstitchsd hem, finished with dainty edge ~
white and beige-value eR7b. A.Od
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS
Floral border designs in various syles-a1 and So ~
yards lOng-whte and beige-specal value. Z.S6
REVERSIBLE ART SILK
PORTIERES
Solid tones Of old rose Copen blue crimson combins
Gns Gi rose and brown green 5S SHd brown
VELOUR CURTAINS q"
Plain or iigured-with centre valancen roso blue ~
green and brown-value S7.97 pair. o.S(
REVERSIBLE VELOUR PORTIERES
Brocade border figured centre desgnsin combinations
Of rose and blue and brown, blue and brown green
and brown. blue and rose. blue and mulberry. n &C
and others-Were Pbb6O. .....s.....HG'OV
PILLOW SLIPS
Tapestry and velour combinAtions- 1I1
TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS
verdure effects in green. brown and blue cOlOring "a
W inches square, 'S'S-H
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
COUCH COVERS
Moquette-rieb Oriental rug designs m m
IMPORTED MADRAS
Figured alover or double border ~
designs-wcre e.4......................... .oS
DOUBLE WIDTH SUNFAST
DRAPERIES
Old blue; rose wood brown: crimson and Oth@1 ~
NEW CRETONNES
Yard wide-large variety Of pretty patterns in .,S,
floral. tapestry and japanese designs. ......... .of
REVERSIBLE TERRY CLOTH
SO inches wide. floral and bird deSisnS- M
were Sl.S5 and Sl. ~
PLAIN COLOR OUTING FLANNEL
Pink, blue green. red, garnet gray and OthorS- AZ
we're 'SO. 80
FINE DRESS GINGHANIS
Various colOred plads-SR inches wide en
were .SS..,........ 10y
EMBROIDERED VOMES /
Various cOlored stripes sn
FANCY VOHES
Light and dark cOOrinss- 20
BLACK POPLINS
Merceriled finish. yard wide Vcs
ODD LOT SHOE CLEANERS
w.,. .,s...................................... 10. Is
SANITARY BELTS AND APRONS.
Seconds Of SO to OF qualities. KS to .04
SANITARY NAPKINS
COmpSctpackage Of u dOEsn--wsrs so. ......... so
1l-PIECE PYRALIN IVORY
TOILET SET
Special 1896
Engraving Free
TOOTH BRUSHES
We're .SI........,................. KS
JERGENS TALCUM POWDER
KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE
Special. .1s
IVORY TINT POWDER BOXES
w.r. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IA
HOT WATER BAGS
OF good quality-red- o.
CUTICURA SOAP
w.,. 10
ALL-WOOL BLANKETS
Full sire white with contrasting coOFed bOFders-10
27-INCH ROBE CLOTH
Eiderdown finish-goOd variety OF patterns and &c
un "a.
The evening world., 1920-12-30

- the industry. responsible Tor the
present blue iaw agitation
This ring must be broken up" no
said I'VE must rid motion pictures
OF these chronic offehd6ra who are
spreading broadcast the seeds Of
crime, immortality and discomfort.
The interruptions and Ignorant pro-
ducers have been guilty OF criminal
waste to "A startling degree, as the
majority OF people who have pur-
chased stock In lhese enterpsi.es can
tNFtirs"
The association, according to its
officers, Is composed of men and
vate life who have for n purpose the
raising OF the standard Of motion pic
ture production
The evening world., 1920-12-30

YUANs BOYS TO SCHOOL HERE
mDDLBBURY. VT, Dec. sO,-Four
sons Of tho late Yuan shai Kali second
President OF China, arrived here yes
terday 70 become students at Middle
bury College. Their ages range from
twelve to seventeen years,
The evening world., 1920-12-30
BLAMEs SMALL FILM RING.
Certain Group Cause oS blue Law
Agitation, Is Charge.

Charaoterizing certain members OF
The modon-picture Industry as low
prows, illlterates and depraved
minds" ]. A. Quinn, President Of the
Motion-Picture Theatrical Associa-
tion' No. 80 West 47th Street, speak
Ing yesterday before an open meeting
Of the organization. said war was 10
be declared upon "a certain group"
The evening world., 1920-12-30
LADIES' NIGHT

EpA7EE West 42d ST. Eys. $50. Phone 81
Mats Wed. 4 Sat $50 Bryant
MARGARET ANGLIN in or TEE LEMON woMAH =!
Rroadhurst 44th ST.. W Of Broadway.
Twice Daily 80. $50.
The evening world., 1920-12-30

23dm 2jl a. S. J. ~: III M: \: ii. :'
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-24
GRANGERBURG

J. c. Indoe has sold his farm to
party in Akron, who will not take
possession until spring.
Donavan Close had the end of his
finger cut off in corn cutter. Doctor
Damon of Medina was called and sew
ed it in place.
Rev. Thompson's, Clarice and Le-
land Close have tonsilitis.
Don't forget the Xmas service at
the church Friday evening. Come
one, come all.
Sunday evening there will be an
illustrated sermon at the M. E. church
at Granger. The subject will be,
"The Man of Galilee." Over 60
pictures illustrating the life of Christ
will be shown, from reproductions oil
old masters. 1t will be worth see
ing.
John Indoe, Jr., had the misfortune
to lose one Of his big team last week
The horse got it's leg broken in cross
ing bridge and had to be shot.
Geo. Ganyard, Ross Chrisman an,
Paul Young are home from O. S. U
for their Xmas vacation.
Misses Jean and Margaret Hen
ming spent the weekend with Doroth
and Chas. Webster.
The brother-in-law Of Mrs. Pric
from Cleveland is spending the wee
there.
j. N. Ganyard has an abcess !
his shoulder and is unable to do hi
work. Sherm Ganyard is stayin
there until he is better.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-24

! Mrs. LAME Whacker and family
are visiting relatives in Cleveland
this week.
John Neff and Hermie Strant were
in Litchfield Thursday.
Mr.. Charles Nillect is visiting in
Cleveland this week.
Mr.. George Schaffer had his leg
broken Thursday while working in
the woods. SlI
/ Mrs. Abby Gross spent Thursday
evening in Grafton.
Mrs. Anna Spieth, son and daugh-
ters were in Elyria Friday.
Mrs. Joe Rising entertained her
brothers from Lorain on Thursday,
and her niece and nephew from
Europe, who came to America ten
days ago.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-24
POE

The ladies of the church will meet
on Thursday, Dec. 80, at the home OF
Mrs. Willie McFadden.' There are
number of business items to come up
at that meeting.
The Institute committee report hav-
ing set the date for their meeting ON
Feb. Hip. They hope to have as
good, if not a better program than
in years past.
Miss Bernice Rogers came home
from Kent Normal on Friday much
improved from her recent illness.
I. S. Hoddinott spends his Xmas va
cation at home, coming from Columbus
on Friday night. 9s
The church is making great prepar-
ations for it's Xmas, as well as the
school. Miss Moffet will be here to
help, as she returns home on Satur-
day morning. .... ...
Mr.. Richie Ralph is spending Xmas
at home.
Earl Koppes has been suffering
from grippe.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-24
CHIPPEWA LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Caskey were in
Akron Tuesday doing their Christmas
shopping.
Our schools will give part Of the
program at Christmas entertainment
at the M. Z. church, Friday evening
Of this week. There will also be a
tree. Everybody invited. Il
Quite number joined the churches
Sunday as result Of the revival SER
vices.
The tile mill was sold Monday and
a Mr.. Hershey Of Cleveland bought
the whole works.
It was 7 degrees above zero at our
place Monday morning.
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year to the Sentinel family. (The
same to you.-Ed.)