davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-29
And this is even worse.

And this is even worse.
AS late as August ,28, 1920, ex-
President Taft is quoted in an article
in the Independent as follows:
Had | been in the Senate, l would
have voted for the League and treaty
as submitted, and | advocate its rat
ification accordingly. / did not think,
and do not think now, than anything
in the league covenant as sent to the
Senate would violate the Constitution
of the United States, or would involve
us in wars which it would not be to
the highest interest of the world and
this country to suppress by universal
boycott and, if need be, by military
force. Taft.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-29
1920.

Property assessment,.-.-S7, 955, 1900
On State and county rate of s1.50.
This produces total taxes
of ............................... ..$119,327, 10
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-29
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE OF
NATIONS.

"If the League is to break down we
must at once prepare to fight. Her
bert Hoover.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-29

Boston, Gov. Coolidge, who is now
the Republican candidate for Vice
President, denouncing the Wilson
League" welcomed Mr.. Wilson in the
following words:
"We feel it mark of especial hon.
or that, returning from all those tri-
umphs, he first sets foot on the his
toric soil of Massachusetts. We well
come him here to the great inspira.
tion of her history, to Plymouth Rock,
to Bunker Hill, to liberty under the
law, and that all he has been trying
to accomplish through the past two
years Of war and through the past
months in which he has been sitting
at the council table of the nations.
We have welcomed him with a recep-
ton more marked even than that
which was accorded to General
George Washington, more united than
could have been given at any time
during the life of President Lincoln.
We welcome him as the representa-
tive of great people, as a great
statesman, as one to whom we have
entrusted our destiny, and one whom
we assure we VIII support in the flu
ture in the working out of that desti-
ny as Massachusetts has supported
him in the past.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-29

County, IdIt, VIII, otHVc w u
ed as follows, for County:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-10

Ger tIofiiihe @eIo.
brieftrager. Pa, lieber Sert
Yiercurius - fiir midl mas oaber2"
n0ee. 6err Gmtolu5,"
8orteiI Ter 8ortrog
ideint ia idredlId langmejIig gu
iein!"
Sum @lid ipridlt Der @ortra.
Jenoe unoeutIid!"
8idtiq. Ger Gommanaie.
cenoe, Der crit uor furjcm gum De.
neral Der Snianterie cruannt mItroe.
Jemertt bet Der 5nipi5ierun9 iein
.igenes YruitblIo, ar Incident le.
}od Die neueH HIugob5ciden nod
liht ongebrad1t imo. adtun, mein
<obn," nenoct CT I'D an eineu Re.
rllter, men itslit BERN oieies Bin
)Qr2"
n5Dna GrIcu3,~
r8nt. &aunit iii mir mid roo
iageit. mas auT Dem 8iI0e ieb!t e..
Shau' md geuou an"
Retrlt (nodl Idugerem Rahoeu.
fem: nSbre 3aren. GIIen3!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-10

3ieDerL. uieI 81 tart IN ibnt aus
gebilOCt ieI, ais 0aB er Die 0eIegen.
belt 81 ellIeiH lolhen aus Guud.
gnugcR ~irgenopcldcr Nrt bate Dor.
uberBebeH lallen.
lei llniau lit pInnmdBig berbeI-
geiibrG mor0eu," ~perfuu0ete Der
&~orligslOc.
.9tcm!~ idlrie G5ctieI oa5piihcu.
nSua!" oonnerte Der &~orljeenoe.
Ser ltniall lit planmaBiJ berbel.
gefIhrt moroeu. Gurm fouHten
Dem aldger feiucrIei AnlprUde Oar.
ans eypubien; me3bulb es ocnn
alf gang oalIn8eitellt bIeiben fam,
Oh iIberbaupt eiuem EiubredCr
Sda0enuniprite 5uiteben, wenu er
I'M &uuic oes @eitoblenen perun.
0liift."
Ion;t mar sic Sadie erIeoi1t.
G3ed,iel mar pouitau0ig getnitt.
Cenc aui Die boDuiid cit 9emertun.
gen Ser ita0eulroben 3eugen 5u
1d1tell, !DllItIe tt III oelll Oerlu)tS,
iaol. Gr bate nod ltet3 geiiegt
Dcnn CT iidl icine llui0ae ablidtlidl
~}ngcjogen bate; mo lest m0 er
JIM eritenmaI in aler llnlduIO
eiuea Stur3 erlittcn, iie9te Ger
8egner. Gu5 mouie ibu nid)t in
oen aopt. no bIIeb oa Die Oercd.
tlgteIt?
9aIo nod Ieiner NieoerJn8c Der.
iGgunn0 o.. sobin CT iidl ~Belp0n0t
bot, Gas bat man ME |eriabreu. Nber
~Ic0cuiau3 cod nab einen @eridts.
bejirf. no es feline &orpro3eiie CAB,
uno NO nan BON iciner @cluobnbeit,
geperbSmdBig llniaue gu erIciocn
uidjt3 muBte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-10
SuhbanoiungSgebii

REQdIpuIlpe III uIe Ouujtt lltuIe.
r0o.t!!" - rief 9err &cmu -
mas tun Sic Dem oa?! Ter lit
ia grunl Ser eeb0rt ord uidt
ST Den grauueul"
~&er5eibung", iagte Der Bud.
b1noler, oes lit Die llcNe &bien.
Nu3gabe. 3u Den oeutitca 8lli.
iitcrn modJte iie nidt paiieU.
lin ioIden @l00lJm tilmnnere
iA mid uiht", iagte SEER Aenrp,
mas Der &erI geid)riebcn bot, lit
mir @oie mie Safe! N5tr 8e.
idnlad bite id mir aus.
Su gBjimmer martete Der 9err
pom Der %berubmten &"lHlthaHoung.
Gr hattie 0a3 foitbare ltulleniid)e
Sapence d. Serpice a~llsgcQodt un0
uui ben Gid altagebrcltet. @err
mo 0rau Jiemu rmIidteu SIR Cir
berein. ,3pei 9Iide tuarien tie an
Die @errIldtelten, raun ldouten lie
lid] ms 0eiidJt, mur0eH rot Dor
Merger, uno @err Aeup ltenmte
Die Arme III ole 9iiIten. ~g&o2
Ieufel", ihrie er, pmelU Setre'
Tar lit moJl uerriidt oemor0eu! II
iage ibm: oa5 ieinite &or5eIlan,
mo er ibidt mir ben oIten 4tlll
ms &nu5! l~lnerbort."
Truu 9temD bate cine Y}aloIifa.
&aie %auigcboben. ~Antolne, An-
toine!" - riei iie ia iban
NAL Der! Der Witt bat lo8ar Ell
nen Sprun8l"
.Sdercn Sic iid sum @cnfer!"
brittle Serr 9teHp Den lremoen
Serrn al, rober porber poden Sic
Dos 8eriimpeI 3uIanmen! Sd
aebe ms Morenbau3 mo fauie
neue8 &os5cuan. 9as fam la
mir Ieiiten!"
Senriette meIoete @eiud. Die
8attin oes afaoemie . Nroieiiors.
Dem Die Nod)boroiua geborte. mar
aefomncr, @errn 9iemp irIeolid)'
ihieoIIh 5u bitten, er m0dte ood
tiinftig, nenn es obne Ytilbe giuge,
Die brenucnOen 3igarrenltumncI
nidt ourd)S 6enlter in ibren 8ar'
ten idIeuoern. llulGngit lei ibr
elmer ouf Den 9ut gefallen.
IS nlroe Der Game erIeihtert.
oas Gbema 5tt beriibren. 0cnn nit
elmer oiden, oampienben &nlport
i'm Iiufeu W1unopinfel bctrat Der
ioniole Mann ben Salon. gr be.
griiBte ole 6rau Brofeiior nit fur.
sem gtidcn, 5og iein Goitentud
uuo ncbte aufmerfian iibcr Den
fYouteuil bin, cen er Johann an.
bot. &ad)eln0 iette lid Die Game
3lpiiten @erru mo 6rau Hernp.
2ahelno buldtcn ibre %Iide iiber
sic @aroc, Die ifper bebougcn
maren nit 8iIoern ouer 3onen
uno gSigpams. Qo mor EN- GntoR
pom @eruer oltt neben eileru Sic.
herman, Elm 9nu!bah pcben einem
aofoid)ta. Gin biBhen troltrig
puroe olmGbIif Der Glid Ser inn.
gen 5rau, er idien 5u io0e1: ~Gie
aunit gebt nod) 9rot!"
9as 3uu8Iein nber iprod non
oel 3igorre, ortig ifer5eno nd.
berte es iih Dem 6oclis. Gem Che
paar Relmp bIIeben Iolde oerbino.
liden gnoeutungen p!otteroingS
unueritauolid. unrubig meeten bel.
&c Den NIiilh ibrer Seiici. Gno.
lid begriif 0err Hemp. @o5l
Nus Dem eigenen 6cultcr zines ei.
genen 9auie5 ioLte er Den eigcren
Stumnlel nid,t merien oiirfen Gr
erbob iif), iteute lid nor Ole iiber.
raifte Game bin uuo iagte blob:
.Moonmcfcn, ife, nat iGe bin,
peiB ion5 Icnolt. nat Elm Iiie mn
nat elm NaS Isl" SprodS, per.
IieB oo5 Simmer muO idIlIg Die
Cir oonlerno SIT.
9ie Game crbob iid) uno ellie
Dem Iu2aang 3u.
.Nf, ncbmcn Gie'3 MIR nid)t
libel, ricI ihr 6rau &cmD rad,
nmeiu @entobl lit i0uit n gutter
2ulatih; aber lest, no mir oct
%elo bobcn, liuo mir porurhm, ma
Sic f0rmen uu5 II Htdcl rtuHtar
rutidcn!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-10
Z III M etnQg.

INNER etnas. Goriter:
"Saben z Den BOD nod ermiidt.
Ser 5etretQr2 Z"
Rein, aber ! bab II nod raid
photographer"
aein 8un0er. - Sugo.
ireun6: 4ber Yienid. 6rei 2rei5er
toit ou angeihofeu?
Somtag5lager: ga, mas fir Rie.
ieuferle oa$ aber aud limb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-10
Ter Eihter.

rTei 5dab IS a Iidier!" Iagt a
TIru
limb bat gou ztcl3 un6 8rcpbeu q'lad)t
~@eb," idGt Die AMBER uei5ig o'raui.
~&ie bot oenu III Dos aubG traHtl"
Sd lpeiBt Z. Z bab' II geiiern aita9t
@eim Felb,rcu3 oui or @dnt oonebH.
Oh CT icin &cr5 aus Giebbab' n
DiBt'
ia bot CT mir a gubt 'geb'n!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-10
Stinolih.

Ser tIeine 6ris gum On.
Eel, Der Stuoeut lit, oils er ge9ort,
oaB oieier ourt9eiodcn iit): gu,
Snfel, TIT oas nidt pcb, wenn man
ourff0Qt?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
THEATRE BILLS
FOR NEXT WEEK
Schedule OF Entertainments
at the Various Play
houses in This City
New Attractions

New Attractions
BROl D-"Thp Irresistible Genius Il
drama by John T.. Mcintyre and
Francis Hill. Elcvutc> Georges Rem
uvent. the Young French actor. to
Stardom. The study Of gifted youth
on the threshold of career and the
effect of feminine wiloS on his artistic
progress Serious undCrCurrcutS ar"
said to move below the frivolity and
piquanny Of the comedy passages.
SHT BERT - Take It From Ne.
musical play with scenes laid in big
department store. The divcrting book
is by Will .TohnStonc, the we'll known
rartoouiSt. and the score. said to be
very mplodious. by Will Anderson
Ioe Barnett. Ruth Lcavitt, Fred
Hilebrand and the Gardiner Trio fig
urp in Il large cast of well known en-
trrtancrS.
FORREST 80 "Listcn Lester John
Cort'S. musical dancing show.
Harold Orlob composed the dashing
melodies. The cast includes Ada Mae
Weeks. Fred Hoidcr, Rene Brown
and other musical comedy favortcS,
and chorus described in advance as
notable. Plot has 10 do with tenn
poramontal widowcr, a 'vamp and
some letters
CHENTNTT NTREET OPEP4
HOI ST." FrivUliti"S of 1920, with
a group Of fun. vocal and dancing
spccialtirS and a Iarg" cast and
chorus Of royue specialists. Sara and
NpIlir KOuuS. sopranos, are the fPa
trrod vocaiSt>. and almost every va
rioty Of dancers is found among the
rr;r,frulC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
PHYLLIS CARRlNGTON
Z P&TS LEAVE"
Malnut....
NELLIE kOUNS. PIN
"FRlYOlITlES Of l92o" Z
Opera House -"

"dirnnc: talented Albcrtina Rascl
and her classic dancers Eleanor Grif
fifth. sketch; Lloyd and Christie, com
cdians: James {. Morton. character
comedian; Talbot OFarrell, singing
comedian; Iibonati. Xylophonist
Charles McGood and company, ath
lctr>; jolly Johnnie Jones, novelty
act
ALLEGHENY-Jim and Betty Morgan.
songs; Louise Carter. COmedienne
Rowland and Mcchan, skit: Mertens
and Arena. comedians with a dog
Biatt aud Gordon. songs; photo
plays. Nothing But the Truth and
"Thc Log Of the Submarine 80. "
GLOBE - Dottie Claire ard company,
lot: Murray Bennett. songolOgist
team act Cook and Oatman, singers
the Three Bcatties, dancing; Howell
and Gear. Skit: DelanO and Mar
gucritc. music, and others.
cross KElS-" Mabel. BE Careful, "
musical comedy; I'm Say So, y
scenic farce: Jennicr Brothers, bal
nncing; Mitchell and Green. com :
cdianS. etc. THE Fashion Minstrels'
head bill last half of week.
BROl OlDNAY-Josic Flynn and com
pauy. "Thc Fashion Minstrels' ;
Dave Harrin. singer; Little Lord
Roberts. Toy Land Frank and
Toby Schcl. singing photoplay,
"Eyrrywoman. Mabel, BE Care
full. musical comedy, heads bill last
half.
WILLIlN PENN -- Josephine Davis.
comcdirnnc: Henry Il. ToOmCr and
company. comedy; Ray IarGay and
Sue Sncc. singers: Maxim" brothers
ard lobby. novelty: Should a
Woman Tcn:" photoplay, etc. Ar.
rhu. MrWattcrs and Grace Tyson
last half.
ND--Dan EIy's Black and White
i;r,uc. modern minstrcls; Alfred La
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28

Tn \ quarter of ccntury's experience
L with all the plays of Shakespeare
considered actable under modern stage
conditions. Robert Il. Mantell has
found "Macbeth' the most consistently
and universally popular. This bears out
the experience of Nine. Modicska. in
her tours of America. When that fine
actress would "go broke on an artistic
experiment in modern drama she would
recuperatc by returning to Macbeth. ="
Second place is shared by THE Mrr.
chant of Venice" and ".TuliuS Caesar.
with "Tho Merchant of Venice" prob
ably a trihc in the lead. "Hamlct'
trails these two plays closely. king
Lear" at the outset of Mr.. Mantcll :
experience, was Il sort of "Cult" per
formance. BY persistent repetition.
however, he has made it popular with
the generality of playgocrs. and it is
not far behind Hamlet.
The case of Richard Ill" is ppcu-
liar. Junius BrutuS Booth. the elder.
father of Edwin Booth. established
Richard III" in America as Satur-
day night play. 1t was Booths best
part. and he always saved it for the
climax of the week All tragcdians
since him have played it on Saturday
night. as Mr.. Mantpll did this day
week. 1t is an excellent money bill on
that night with Mr.. Mantcll. but OK
periments with it on other nights have
not been encouraging.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28

Continuing Attractions
g 4 iRRICK-" "Dcrc Mablr." mu>iral
comcdyization Of the popular dough-
boy l"tt"rS. An excellent cast is
headed by Louis BruniSon. \ comedy
chorus contingent is an asset and All
other is lot Of likabc tunes and
dittic~.
LlRIC-"Thc Guest of Honor" fca
turing William Hodge az his char
actor iNtir best in a new comedy. The
star is revealed Us struggling young
author whose kindness to others has
loft him practically pcnnilcss. Jane
Houston j. an excellent leading
"Uln"u
a u L II PH / 80 Somebody's Sweet
urarl, luncful musical comedy.
William Kent, L"Uisn Allen and John
DunSmor" head a splendid cast.
Vaudeville
hEIIHN Eva Tan4uay. cyclone CON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28

DUWONT' 'S-"Good Night Nurse, or
Left in Huff" will be the lead on u
fun bill. THE Strawberry Patch"
will combine the comedy and song of
Boydcn. Lee and Richardson. Late
for Rehearsal is a new conceit of
Sheldon and Patterson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28


NIXON - REIN and Beck, singing {;
Herschel Henlere and partner, mu !.
sical skit; Gruber's Oriental animal
act, and photoplay, THE Last
Straw" with Buck Jones. New acts
last half.
Roof ntertainments
WALTON-Dyer and Sands, "from the
land of harmony" Vera Sabina and
company, danccrs Horton and La
Triska clown and human doll Grace
White, singing comedieunc. Two
performances nightly, 8 80 aud II 10.
The movies which we're taken of the
guests at Goldwyn Night will be cx.
hibited on Wednesday.
Stock
ORPHEUM Peggy o Moore, y
an appealing comedy of the Irish in
America, with characteristic wit,
humor and sentiment. Miss Desmond
should be in her element as the charm
ing colleen who has the love romance.
Good parts for other favorites.
DUNBAR" Old Kentucky" that
classic of the paddock and race track,
will have a complete stage revival.
Cleo Desmond will play the heroine,
Madge, and Andrew Bishop and II.
Il. Prior are cast for important roles.
Minstrels
DUMONT' 'S-"Good Night Nurse, or
Left in Huff, will be the lead on a
fun bill. THE Strawberry Patch"
will combine the comedy and song of
Boydcn, Lee and Richardson. Late
for Rehearsal is a new conceit of
Sheldon and Patterson.
Burlesque
CASINO - "Bowery Burlesuuers, ="
under Joe Hurtig's direction, will offer
Loney Haskells aviation fun medley,
Going Up and Going Down" Billy
Foster and Frank Harcourt are the
chief comedians. There are twenty
musical numbers.
TROCADERO - Henry P. Dixon's
Big Review" will vary its extrava-
gan2a in two acts with multitude of
specialties. 1.-The Two off -Uns' "
is the burlesque. There are fourteen
different changes of costume for the
chorus and big cast.
PEOPLE S-"The Beauty Trust" will
offer "Nedra," which varies in scene
from a Palm Beach hotel to the
Pyramid Garden of the Isle of At
lantis. Barry Melton is prima
donna, Frances Farr soubrette and
Jack Pearl comedian.
Coming Attractions
March 81
ADELPHT-"Up in Mabel's Room. &"
farce, with John Arthur, Eleanor
Dawn (sister of HazelD and Enid
Marley.
GARRICK-"Thc Ed Wynn Carni-
val" headed by the Philadelphia lad
who has become a noted entertainer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
MUSIC SHOWS, MEL ODRAMA

tell. animal act Elsie vokes; ED M.
Gordon and Ida Day, pantomimic
comedy; Frank Marley, banjoist; (; DE
Marest aud Estelle Collette, music
Billy Bouncer, clown; movie.
NIXON - REIN and Beck, singing
Herschel Henlere and partner, mu
sical skit Gruber's Oriental animal
act, and photoplay, THE Last
Straw" with Buck Jones. New acts
last half,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
MEN AND WOMEN
WITH GOOD NOICEG

desired for special chorus to sing "rhe
Jewels Of the Madonna. with the PhIIadeI
phia OprraNc Suci'ty, Trial Of voices Tues
day .syeuln3, 1880 IN the Assembly Room OF
tho Boursc.
Wassil LCps. CONDUCTOR, Charles II
Martin, Assistant Conductor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
Continuing Attractions

patriots, soldiers animate the plot. \
big scene shows Il battlcship in detail.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-29
Medina, Ohio, Oct. -, 1920
PERSONALS

Mrs. Theresa Duffnef accompanied
her daughter Mrs. r G: sBartunek,
home to Blairsvilles Pa, for q few
weeks visit.
Mrs. Herbert Edwards and guest,
Mrs. CASTOR Boyd Of Newton, Kansas,
spent Saturday in Penfield at the
home Of Mrs. Edwards sister, Mrs.
Eugene Craddock.
"A party composed If the Misses An
ma Riley, Iona Fowls, Sylvia Sedgwick,
Mabel Fisher, and Laura Edwards at
tended the CALI Curci concert held
at the new Masonic Temple Monday
evening. 4 ss.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Russell of Wey'
mouth, England, spent Thursday o1
( last week with, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j
Mitchell. Mr.. Mitchell and Mr.. Rus
sell were bcyhood companions il
England.
Hessrs. e. B. Splitter and w. E
Griesinger, who have been spending
two weeks at Green Springs, o., re
turned Tuesday.
Miss Hulda Ribbeck Of CLEVELAND
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
r. o. Wheeler the past week.
E. ". Burt and mother, Mrs. Ad
die Burt, Of Salem, made bushes
trip to Medina Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Phillips of Ak
ron spent the weekend with relatives
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-29

Mrs. John Maytham is attending
the Grand Chapter, Eastern Stars, in
| Columbus this week.
Mr.. C. L. Cole and family of Lake.
wood spent Sunday with Medina rela-
!, tives.
Mr.. Sidney Fem Of Cleveland was
home over Sunday.
i Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. .Godlove and
daughter Lauranet Of Warren, visit
| ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f.
Berger, the past week.
! Mrs. Gus Bartholomew and Mrs.
/ Schmidt are visiting the latter's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jack Stanton, and family in
i Detroit.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Thompson of
Port Dover, Ontario, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. John Maytham, and
i family. t
i Mrs. Kline Heath and son James of
Lakewood visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 60. Simmons, the past
week.
Il Miss Bessie Wilder of Seville was a
I .I-week- gaest Of Mrs. Alice Garfield.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gruninger left
Tuesday for California, where they
will spend the winter.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Snedden Of Lex
ington, KY, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Anderson.
Mrs. J. F. Berger visited relatives
in Cleveland Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Enid Thompson of Westfield
N. X, is the guest of MIR. and Mrs
l r. r. Strong. s
Mrs. M. B. Luke and sister, Mis-.
. Jennie German of Columbus, spent
Thursday with their sister, Mrs. Ir
win Moore in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Blanchard
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Klebe, in Cleveland.
II Mr.. David Gates of Akron ant
Misses Sadie and Grace Elder of Pint
Grove, Pa, attended the funeral o.
Mrs. J. E. Elder on Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Rooms class of l.. B
S. of the Congregational church vii
meet next Wednesday afternoon witt
Mrs. Henry Berger.
Mr.. Strickling and daughter En-
ma, of Ashland, spent the weekend
with his daughter, Mrs. c. R. Adams
and family.
DR.. and Mrs. G. J. Damon ant
daughter, Miss Eulalia, are visiting il
southern Michigan.
Mrs. Ruth Nader and daughter
Norma, spent Sunday with Miss Yes
ia Johnson, in Elyria.
Mrs. John Beck and sons spen
the weekend with her brother, MI
John Swartz and family, in Cleve
land.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-29

Mrs. r. P. Schlabach and son jun
ior will leave Monday for their new
home at Quincy, Mass.
Attorney Herbert Horn Of ClSve-
land visited his parents, Mr. sand
Mrs. H. A. Horn, over Sunday \ I
Rev. h. s. Fritsch and family Of
Cleveland called on Medina friends
Saturday
Miss Marguerite Gardner is spend
ing a two weeks vacation in Gallon
and Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anderson and
Miss Neva Hobart Of Cleveland, Miss
les Helen Hobart and Ruth Lehr of
Sandnsky, were guests at C.,F Hob
arts over Sunday.
Mrs. r. M. Mcdowell, Mrs. C. H.
Hewes, Mrs. O. III. Mcdowell and Miss
Helen Mcdowell spent the weekend
with DR.. John Mcdowell and family
in Lakewood.
Mrs. Adelia Burdoin, who has been
living with Mrs. M. D. Kimmel for
the past few months, is now making
her home with Mrs. Lyman Oatman
Miss Inez Norton Of Cleveland
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Sargent.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner Of Gin.
| cinnati have moved to Leroy, where
Mr.. Turner has gone into business
j Mrs. Turner will be remembered a:
4 Miss Emma Hawley, formerly Of LIE
roy. :,
i Miss Helen Hobart of Sandusky viii
spend the Weekend at home.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-29
LIBRARY FUND ADVANCES

The drive for funds to lift the IL
brary out of bankruptcy is nearly
completed. The schools with their
characteristic vim and energy in
Stead of giving $1OO which was asked
for, made it $3.50, $101.68 of which
was contributed by the pupils of the
Garfield building. Two of our for
mer superintendent have contrlbut-
ed as have several of our former
teachers. Twelve of the nineteen
solicitors have completed their lists
the other seven having turned in par
tial reports. The total to date is
STATS. The American Legion is
planning to make a contribution also
which!is purely a matter of civic pride
and generosity, as the boys were not
asked to help.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-29
lay afternoon with Mrs. James New

day afternoon with Mrs. James New
ton.
The Mothers Memorial club gave
picnic supper Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Laura Chapin, in
honor of Mrs. Clara Welton Of Ar
tesla, N. Mexico.
MIR. Clare Bowman, who has been
suffering from a severe attack of
acute indigestion, is better, tho not
able to be out yet.
Bethany Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters enjoyed masquerade party on
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Charles Davis.
-Aline Felice McKain, two-months-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
McKain of Baxter street, died at City
hospital, Cleveland, Saturday night
Oct. %. Funeral services were held
from the home on Monday afternoon
at o'clock, Rev. W. H. Bryenton Of
ficiating. Interment was made II
Spring Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Castor Boyd Of Kansas, who
has been visiting at the home of hel
niece, Mrs. Herbert Edwards, sang a
the Sunday evening service of the M
e. church. Her voice retains it!
power and smeetness in spite of tn
years, recalling to mind the long ag'
when she sang to delig ghted audience
in the old Methodist church. Mrs
Boyd will be remembered as a pupi
of Judge Barnard, as girl maxim,
her home with and uncle and aunt, MI
and Mrs. Thomas Miller.