davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

22c. Toweling, l5c. Yard
BYeached Crash Toweling, for
dish or roller towels, with neat
pink borders.
Csc. Toweling, l9c. Yard
Part linen and part cotton
Toweling, for dish or roller
towels, with neat blue borders.
35c. Toweling, Csc. Yard
Part linen and part cotton
Toweling, with neat blue border.
45c. Toweling, zee. Yard
Pure Irish Linen Crash Towel
ing, for dish or roller use, with
neat red border.
Csc. Toweling, A9c. Yard
Extra fine quality Irish linen
Toweling, with neat red borders.
soc. Toweling, soc. Yard
This Is the greatest value in
Irish Linen Toweling that has
been offered in months. Neat red
border design. None sent C. o.
D. Quantities to each customer
limited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

Natural Squirrel Scarfs
$3.50 to sos
Scarfs, also capes, in choice
dark, well matched pelts.
Hudson Bay Sable Scorfs
$125 to S265
Double fur animal effects in
fine skins.
Mink Sets, s2z5 to $685.
D ark, selected, perfectly
matched skins, trimmed with
tails and sable paws; stoles, capes
and double fur animal effects.
Fox Scorfs, $3.50 to $s5
Double fur and lined animal
effects; taupe and brown shades.
Fox Sets, $40 to SI25
Large animal scarf, we'll lined,
and with muff to match; newest
shades.
Jap Sable and Mink
Scarfs, $3.50
Double fur animal effects.
d Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

$45.25 Side lcer Style
Refrigerator, $39.z5
IS inches wide, 19-inches deep
and 40 inches high; white enamel
provision chamber; ice capacity,
lis pounds.
Alaska Refrigeraeors
$3.50 Apartment House
Style Refrigerator, S37.2S
&c inches wide, Is inches deep
and Sd inches high; white enamel
provision chamber; ice capacity,
95 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

Aluminium Double Tipped
SfeOpan
Heavy gauge, highly polished; l.
quart capacity; regular value
60c., at .45c
Set Aluminium Saucepans
Heavy gauge, highly polished, l.,
| ", 2 quart capacities; double
Tipped; regular value 1929,
at ........ SO
$500 Aluminium Double
Boiler, 1929
Extra heavy gauge, highly pol
ished aluminium; 2-quart ca
paclty. Cover fits both vessels.
Lower part makes handy sauce
pan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
Fine Furs at Special Prices

In Next Winters Smartest Fashions
IF COAT Wrap among your contemplated
purchases for the coming season. opportunity
cannot afford to miss Qualities high, prices low and the
turs the choicest obtinabe values glance at
typical offerings: ' o wv >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

Main Floor.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30

Frullland. Md. w. Wooien
'Girdletree, Md. d. Pretiyman.
Supply.
'Gumboro-T. r. Jones.
Hebron, Md.-W H. Matthews.
Hollands Island. Md.-S. T. Horse
man. Supply.
Mardela Springs, Supply.
Marion, Md =. Parker. Supply
mt. Vernon, Md.-W. A. Hearn.
'NanticOke. Md--To be supplied.
Newark. Md.-W. A. He6rn.
Ocean City. Md.-E. p. Thomas.
ocean View and Millvllle.-E. c.
H8llman.
Onancock. ya.--Daaiel Wilson
,arsonsyurg. Md.-W. c. Poole
Ph0ebus, Na.-W o. Hurst.
'Pfilsvllle, Md--W. II. Hevelle.
'Pocomoke City. Md w. Mcdowell.
'Pocomoke Circuit Md.-A. A. Bichell.
Supply.
'Powellyllle, Nid--E. b. Taylor
Princess Anne, Md.-W. z. Dawson.
'Quantlco. Md. NJ 5. Van Blunk.
Roxana-J. T. Graham.
st Peters, Md.-G :. Allen.
Asbury, Salisbury. Md. r. Herson.
Grace and Stengle, Salisbury, Md
W. p Taylor
Selbyyllle.-W II. Brlsgs.
'Sharptown, Midi. 5. Dulany.
Smiths Island, Md. l.. Derlckson.
Supply
Snow HUI, Md Z. Poole
Somerset, Md. w Pret,yman.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30

Leipslc.-A. r. McLsne. supply.
'Lewcs. Howard Davis.
Lincolp~-C II. Atkins.
Little Creek.-J. d. Reese. Supply.
Magnolia and Barrait's Chapel-G. n
Ellis.
Miiford.--R. X. Stephenson.
Milford Neck and Wllllamsyilles TO
be supplied
-MilishOro.---B. p Moore.
-Mllton--F \. Moore
Nj. Pleasant. =. Windsor.
Nassau Frank Brisbn. Supply.
'Rehoboth.- :. Grant.
Reliance. Md. II. Thornton. Sup
Ply
'seaford.--F. r. Carpenter
'Seaford Circult-Harry Taylor.
Vienna. Md.-rhomas psrdee. Sup
Ply.
Williamsburg. Md. p. Kelley
Supply.
Wyomlng-J. J.. Sparklln
Zoar Clrcult--ro be supplied.
II. G. Budd President OF Wesley Col
legiate Institute. Wesley Quarterly Con
ference. Dover.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
EAsroS DISTRICT

W. A. Wise. District Superintendent.
'Bayside,-ro be supplied.
'Bozmsn. Md. w. Sutton
'Burrsville. Md-G. w. Williams.
Cecilt0n. Md.-T Il. VanDyke.
Cenlreville. Md.-M T. Wheatley.
'ChestertoNn, Md.--O. e. Jones.
Chesw0ld.--G. r. Smith.
Church Hill. Nd % b. Reed
clayton j. q. Bolton
Concord. Nd.-A. b. Frye.
'C0rd0ya, Md. H. Nhedbee.
Crumpton. Md. 7. Rowlinson.
'Denion, Md.-N. T.. Hill.
Easton, Md-W. L. white.
.F8iriee, Md-G. w. Stallings.
'Galena. Md.-H. d. West
Greensboro. ID. A. Leach.
Henderson, Md.-C. ID. Sharpless.
Supply.
Hillsboro. Md.-To be supplied.
Kent Island, Md.-G. s. Thomas.
-Kenlon-To be supplied.
'Marydel, Md Edwin Gardner
Middlet0wn.-N. p. Norihrup.
'Millingion and Dulany, Md-O. II.
Connolly.
Odessa-E. II. Derrickson.
oxford. Nd w b. Horner. Supply
Pomona, Md NJ. Lindale.
Preston, Md.-To be supplied.
Queenstown, md.--W b. Guthrie.
'Ridgely, Md.-Frank White.
Bockhall, Md. C.. SmOot.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
Please Shop Early

a W ar in
oaeIm hecI TononogNIl q a 1aob o
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
DOVER DISTRICT.
w. r. Mowbrsy, District superinten-


dent.
Armory and Asbury Dover-Alonzo
Trsvers. Supply.
Beckwith and spedden, Md.-O J
Baynard.
-Beihel-G. z. Wood.
Blades and Epworth-R. Ward Mills
Supply.
Bridgovlle-D. w. Jacobs
Cambridge, Md-W. r. Gunby.
'Camden-C. w Moore.
Canterbury-W C Buckson. Supply
Church Creek and Taylor's Island
Md. NJ Byrd. Supply.
.Crapo, Nd j. H. Gardner.
Wesley. Dover-l. W. COlon0.
.Eas, New Market, Md y. nice.
Elleudale.-T S. Barrett Supply.
.Ellioit's Island, Md-W. +. Akin
son. isupply
Fauoington.--C. W. spry.
Federalsburg. Nd y. c. MacSorley.
.Felt0n.-M w Marine.
Fredcriea .-AV ". sharp.
'Galestown and Mckendree, Aid.-H.
r Faueit (supplyl
GeOrgetown.--S. n. pilchard.
Georgetown Circuit II Marshall.
Greenwood C. Benson.
'HarrinslOn.-J. 4. Richardson.
Epworih.-G. r. Gehman Supply.
Dover. Del.
lIooper's Island, Md.-C. Il. Hudson
Supply.
'HOusiOn.--J. NJ. Kelso
'IIurl0ck, Md r. Price,
Lakesyille. Md.--E. s. Tyler. Supply.
'Laurel-W O. Beancil.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30

Royal Oak. Md.--S. L. Handy. Supply.
Isl. Mlchaol's, Md~-C N. Jones.
Salem Circuit. Md.-IIenry Coyington.
Supply.
snyrna.-h. p Nichols.
Smyrna Circuit - r. Guy owen.
Supply.
'Slill Pond. Md.-Tllghman Smith. Z
'Sudlersvilie. Md.--RObert Lawson.
'rllghman's Md.-LeOlan Jackson
'Townsend--G. p. Jones.
'rfsppe, Md.-To be supplied.
Wye Mills-W. H. Conaway
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
Plumber Thought He
Needed New Pipes

my stomach and intestines We're al
ways full OF gas and / often had severe
collie attacks. The pain and soreness
caused me to think l needed new set
OF pipes. Since taking Mayr's Wonder
ful Remedy all this has disappeared and
my only trouble now Is to make enough
dough to buy all the food I'd Ike TO
eat" II is a simple, harmless prepara-
iion that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and Intestinal all
menls. including appedicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
j. NJ. Eckerd and druggists every
where.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
SALISBURY DISTRICT.
Naunhan :. CoIlins. nlsirlcl Sum.

fhuUhuh :. tOiiins, District Superin
tendent.
'Annamessex, Md.-R. II. Wilson
Supply.
'Ayre's Chapel, Md.-T. s. Dixon
Supply.
Berlin, Md. j. Bunting.
'bishopville, Md.--A. +. Zimmerman
Cape Charles, Va.--John w. Jones.
Chincoteague, Vail. b. Morgan.
'Claremont. Ns--W. A. Wright.
Asbury, Crlsneld. Md.-W. Il. Cork
ran.
Emmanuel, crls1eld. Md.-John L.
Johnson.
Dagsboro and st. Georges.-C. w
Strickland
Deals Island. Md ~. p. Outten.
Delmar.-F ~ Faulkner.
Fairmont, Md. T. Sterling.
Frankford.- ID. ]. Ford.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
Specials

Mohawk Sheets, size 1880;
special, $3.50.
Mohawk Pillow Cases, size
45x36; special, 59c.
Mohawk Bolster Cases, size
42x72; special, $1.l5.
Kayser's ribbed Underwear,
vests and union suits. Vests, Soc
to $1.O0. Union Suits, 81 to So.
This is about half price, accord
ing to the current market.)
Ladies' Silk Hosiery for Easter;
colors to match any dress or suit,
29c to $3.S8.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30

stockton, Md--w. L. Hess.
'Tangler, va.-W. y. Goodwin.
.Wesiover, Md. B. Taylor.
White Haven-O. L. Martin.
.Whiiesville-J. B. McCabe.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30

Bishop Mcdowell yesterday afternoon
announced pastoral assignments In th'
Wflmingtor ~. Z. Conference for the
ensuing year. The Rev. G. p. Jones,
who was pastor at Elkton last yesr, was
assigned TO Townsend The Rev. G. Z
Anderson was moved from Chestertown
to Eikton. There were two changes
In Wilmington pastoratess the Rev. n
II. Adams gong from Trinity to Brack-
tx. the Rev. r. Ii. Collins to Trinity
snd the Rev. G. ". Bounds to kings
wood. The ney O., a. Cooke was as
signed 10 the pastopcie OF 81. Jonn s,
Lcviseiiie, Pa The appointments arc
As follows, tho. asterisk 60 indicating
2 change OF pastors.
WILMINGTON DISTRICT.
Robert n att. e3i0 Market street, District
Superintendent.
Bethel Circn.t.--,l A. Geoghegan.
.ChsrlesioVn, Md II. Wilson.
Cherry HIll, Md. +. Newton.
Chesapeake Ciiy.-M D.. Nutter.
Chesier-Bethei.-- A. Hudson.
Christian8.-Ioh White
'Claymont Howard McDade.
'C0lora, Md. F. Anderson.
Delaware City and Port Penn.--L. w.
Layfle.d
Ebenezer.-W. H. Cummings.
Elk Neck-To be supplied
'Elkton.-G. r. Anderson.
-Hoskessin.--G W. Clarke
HopeNell. Md Il. Jones
llirkwVod.-O. S. walton.
-Marshailton ana Cedars, ,--lyanh03
Willis.
Mt. Leban0n,-O. r. James.
Mt. Pleassni.--iugh b. kelso.
Newark--l'rsnk Herson.
New Casils--J. r. Bieking
Newport and StantOn.--H. T. Quigg.
Northeast. Md. j. Givan.
Perryvllle, Md.-G. w. Hastings
Port Deposit. Nd.-W0rren Burr.
'Red Lion-F j. Cochran.
Rising Sun. Md.-C. c. Harris.
st. Georges and Summit. C. Nc
Coy.
81. johns, Pa.-G. A. Cooke
zion Circuit, Md. A, Buckson.
Wilmington.
Asbufy.-G. w Dawson.
Brandywine- w. y. Greenfield.
Brack-Ex and Eismere.-R II. Adams. \
Cookman.-W @. Harris.
Easllake.-E. c. Sunneld
Edge MoOr-H. ID. Smith.
Epworth Theodore r. Beauchamp.
Grace. W. r. Sumwalt r. l..
,linker. Assistant.
Harrison Slrcei.=N z. Habbart.
Hnlcrest w N. McCann.
Italian MissioB.-T0 be supplied.
'Kingswood- e. w. Bounds
Madelcy-l. NJ. Broadway
McCaDe -0eorge C. Williams. II
Mt. Salem-Leonard While. II
Richardson Psrk-A. w Goodhand /
Scott. J. S0rd
silyerbrook .-E. w. Jones.
St Paurs--C. L. Hubbard. r. w. n
Cooke, assistant. II
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
NEWP WPULPIT,S FOX
M. E.. MINISTER'S

.Trinty-E. H. Collins.
Union.--Haryey W. Ewing.
Wosley.--Z. w. Wells.
]. II. Beauchamp secretary OF the
Wilmington City Mission and Church
Extension Society, McCabe Quarterly
Conference.
L. r. Dashiell secretary OF the Con-
ference Claimant Endowment Com
mission, st. paurs Quarterly Confer
ence. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30

Cottage cheese rolled into a ball and
placed beside the salad makes
piquant flavor.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
Easter Blouses

A new shipment, in which is
includeA over 100 charming
new styles in beaded georgette,
tricolette and crepe de chine.
Priced $500 10 $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
POPPY DAY FOR
WAR ORPHANS
Ask Aid for Little French
Martyrs

Saturday. May asnd, win be
Poppy Day" In Seattle. Mayor
Hugh NJ. Caldwell has granted the
permit and issued proclamation
to that effect. and Governor Hart
and group of men and women
In Seattle. have taken over tho or.
sanimtion and che execution Of the
work which win he under tho super.
vision Of Madame 0uerin. who In
here from France asking aid for
the little martyrs Of the devastated
regions Of her country.
Hundreds of pretty girls wearing
tho badges OF tho American and
French Chiidrcn's league and carry.
Ing baskets Of flaming peoples.
will smilinEiy hold their money.
boxes out TO you and you are asked
to do tho rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
An Honest Man
Is Kenneth

TOLEDO. May io.-Mrs. George
Sensy lost = handbag containing
$4,000. jewelry and some valuable
silk. Kenneth Mcfarland found the
bag and delivered IL TO police head
quarters. She paid q reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
Shooting Craps No
Crime, Says Judge

NEW YORK. May 10. - II IL no
crime to shoot craps In your home
with friends. according to n ruling
by Magistrate sohwab. He dis
charged % men who were arrested
In q raid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
Uses Shakespeare
to Protect His Auto

DALLAS, May io.---J. w. Dicker.
son has invented a new lock for his
automobile. lie calls IL The Shake
speare." Across the back q the car
he has painted; HE who steals my
fiivvcr steals trash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

ITS try. try again. IL the motto
of many an actress who finds mar.
rage n failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
Committee Calls
Alaska Engineer

Col. H. l.. Warren. OF Seward.
IN charge Of the Alaska engineering
commission. appeared Sunday before
tho special committee appointed BY
Secretary Of the Interior John psr-
ton Payne to inquire into tho water
and rail- transportation requirements
Of Alaska.
Tho special committee comprises
Lieut.. Col. Alfred ". Brooks,
United States geological survey:
Otto praerer. second assistant post
master general. and Harry ". Saint.
memhsr of the shipping board.
Present transportation facilities
20 Alaska and the future needs Of
the territory were brought before
the committee by Col. Warren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
COMMUNITY SERVICE.

OVNuWNNHII sI1NVEN1s, WnICI8
In promoting ncighborhood happi-
ness. viii attempt to raise funds
for future work between May 10
and e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

EMPLOYMENT FOR 800 win b
provided by Dangcrt-Aronson- Candy
company which in completing three
story brick factory Mt Ninth avn.
and Virginia ut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
The Rhodes Co.

Boys Blue Denim
On sale the Mems Section Sizes to years.
16 years $1.0O. Main
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12

"All the worlds a stage" c."--6hAkee.
peare was thinking Of l. o. o. +. Hall
"World's Fair. Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12

House, on Walnut street and fred three
shots into the ceiling.
When the bartender attempted TO stop
him he answered with two more shots.
Officers McGranery and Dutton, who werc
nearby hearing the shots, hurried to the
scene and arrested Cole.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12
SHOT UP HOTEL.
John Cole, Negro, Accused Of Adop tins
Wild West Tao les.

The Case Of John II. Cole. oolored
charged with disorderly conduct and
CNrrying deadly weapon, was continued
until Monday and bail fixed at 500 on
the first charge and 81 900 on the second /,
in Municipal Court today.
shortly after midnight last night Cole is
alleged to have entered the Douglas
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-08
OBITUARY

William Gunsaulis, son of Jacob
and Sophia Gunsaulis, was born Sept
~, 1872, near Wadsworth, Ohio. He
was the fifth chils in family of nine
his mother and three brothers having
preceded him in death. His bow
hood days were spent on the farm near
Wadsworth.
On May IA, 1892, he became a mem
Der OF the Mennonite church of this
place. Out of five who were baptiz-
ed that day only two survive.
When the Spanish-American war
broke out he served his country in Co.
q. OF thte 8th Ohio Volunteer Infan-
try. During his stay in Cuba he be-
came seriously ill with Cuban chills.
lnls illness undoubtedly left some
effects upon his constitution for he
never seemed quite as robust as he
had previously been.
On Sept. A, 1907, he was united in
marriage to Mrs. Lottie Longacre
Nicely. Three children were born
to this union, Of whom the Oldest pass
ed away in infancy.
In Aug. 1918, his health began to
fail and since then he has been a suf-
terer more or less until death finally
revived him on Sept. "a, 1920 at the
age OF At years, II months, "a days.
The bereaved ones whom he has
left behind are his wife, two daugh-
ters, Catherine and Doris, an aged
father, four brothers, and sister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-08
BRUNSWICK

Ora Ridiker and wife with Frank
Babcock and wife and Mary Stearns
drove to Ashland Sunday and visited
at H. Hitchcock's.
James Crum's new house is enclos-
ed and looks fine.
Union services at the M. E. church
next Sunday morning, Rev. Sims will
preach.
Charles Draper and wife of Ben
nett's Corners put their membership
in Church of Christ Sunday morning.
The Royalton church has disbanded.
Mrs. Cora Madris and children of
Cleveland were at her parents, Will
Draga and wife's Sunday.
Miss Breese, teacher in the high
school, spent the weekend in Colum-
bus.
While Will Gruninger Of Arizona
has been visiting here at his sisters,
Mrs. Fred Tibbits', he has built
them a new front porch. Mr.. Grun-
niger left Saturday for his home.
While Fred Leinsider and wife Of
Elyria were visiting their sister, Mrs
Dick Bolles, in Berea last Thursday,
me Of the gas burners went out and
soon the escaping gas overcame Mrs.
leinsider and Mrs. Bolles. The for
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-08
ABBEYvILLE

Mr., and Mrs. Joe Kemp entertained
Ed: Kemp and family of Branch rd.
and George Maxworthy and family
OF Erhart Sunday.
Miss Nellie Steingass spent Satur-
day with her sister, Mrs. John Pye-
croft, at Medina.
Mrs. E. A. Gunkelman is gaining
slowly, being able to sit up awhile
each day. We hope she will be able
to be out before long, as she has been
confined in bed long time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Timer were Wis
ltors Sunday at George Ulmer's.
q. A. Weber and wife were Sunday
afternoon callers at P. G.. Orth's,
near Medina.
Mrs. John Kemp spent Saturday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. C.
Pfeifer, at Medina.
VIM. Steck and family were callers
at. E. A. Churchman'S Sunday after
noon.
The single young folks spent Sum
day afternoon and evening at Matt
Hinkel's.
Miss Elizabeth Gollmer is not as
well as usual.
Art Feist of Erhart called Sunday
at Loren Kemp's.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-08
----o>-----------
VALLEY CITY

Liverpool schol notes Black and ale
Enrolment Of L. H. S. is AZ. We
have with us Agnes Taylor from
Beebetown, Helen Weekly and Gene
we've Adams from Columbia, Mary
Rising from Erhart, and Inez Good
man from Grafton. We are all
glad to have them with us and hope to
make this the most interesting school
year they have had. .7
Enrolment of the grades is 129.
Third and fourth grade room is over
crowded. It was necessary to move
SIX seats from the fifth and sixth
grace room to accommodate the forty
pupils.
Liverpool school made a good show
ing at the Medina Fair exhibit. viii
lard Wolfe, first prize, pig club Rup-
ert Otterbacher, second prize. MO
club; Leah Pohzehl, first prize. can.
ming club; Rachel Pohzehl, second
prize, canning club; Rachel PohzehI.
1lrst prize, sewing club; Leah Poh-
zehl, second prize, sewing club; Will
lam NADER, first prize, corn club.
Each first prize is free trip to Co.
lumbus. T d -
Primary room received first prize
IN county on school work. Scholars
receiving prizes were, Silvia Bauer.
Esther Lasch and Lucille Deitrick
FIRST prize, sewing; Jorfs Hoppe first
prize, piano bench; Eumer Metzger.
second prize, wheelbarrow: Raymond
Speith, first prize, single-tree; !; Leah
Pohzehl, Lucille Grabenstetter. Lucille
Stoskopf and Ruth Ulmer, second
prize, sewing; Erva Smith. third
prize, sewing. m ifai5 M y
The first base ball game Of the sea-
son was played last Friday at York.
A ten-inning game was played, thel
score being IL to Ia, in our favor.
The basket ball court has been
made fit for use, and the only thing
hat is holding Us back il the wealth
sr. Miss Derr has kindly offered
Ter services as a coach. E
Visitors: Tuesday, Mr.. A. r. Rood.
representing Allyn q Bacon Company.
We are using fouror five Of their 4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-08

Welday. the home economies teacber
concerning the Hygiene course W. w
nope 70 have Miss Hanna with III se,,. \, 3
eral times this term. Thursdav M M I.
glery brought Miss Lewis. the KIN. ss.s
Supervisor Of Hygiene instrucfions \ n " q
.our school. She spoke To- tha Hv' s,
giene class on Health Habitss a.s,s
gave health demonstrations ii j,,s fhe
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-22
ROSEWOOD
HagenIappegaard

Before Judge Tarrant Of the Munich
pal court at Thief River Falls, occurred
last Thursday the marriage Of Miss
Mabel Hagen, Of Thief River Falls, to
Olof Lappegaard, of Rosewood The
young couple We're attended by Miss
Ida Hagen, 4 sister of the bride, and
young man acquaintance Of the bride
groom. The Lappegaards will make
Thief River Falls their home for the
immediate time, where Mr.. Lappegaard
is employed at present. Olof is young
man who has grown into manhood in
the community, having spent most of
his time with his parents on their farm
south of town, is we'll and favorably
known, and the community joins in ex-
tending to Mr.. and Mrs. Lappegaard
all the joys Of a happy married union.
Miss Eva Davis, who has been en-
ployed in North Dakota this fall, stop
ped off here last Saturday evening for
a few days visit with her grandmother,
Mrs. Eva Carlson, before leaving for
her home at Duluth.
Fred Dolls has purchased new
Overland 4 from the Benson garage at
Viking.
Mrs. Severt Branden and children,
from Thief River Falls, spent a few
days this week visiting with the Sven
Swenson folks.
Miss Ella Nelson returned on Sun
day from Norden, where she has been
employed during the week at the Ole
Skaar home.
Victor Mosbeck and Adolph Haugen
motored to Dorothy last Thursday to
hunt at Goose Lake.
Miss Clara Sorenson returned to her
home at Thief River Falls on Tuesday
evening, following an over Sunday stay
at the p. SOrensOn home.
The monthly meeting of the Rindal
Young Peoples Society will be held at
that church Saturday evening, Oct. 2.
Church services at Rindal on Sunday
afternoon, Sept. 26, at 2:30 p. NJ, by
the local pastor, Rev. G. Larson.
Mrs. James Johnson and son Earl, of
Thief River Falls, spent Saturday here
with Mrs. Johnson's father, Mr.. J. E.
Hellquist
Miss Carrie Nelson, who has been
employed at the Carl Bloom home for
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-22
MARSH GROVE :

Everybody in the vicinity are about
through with the threshing.
The average of the oats and barley
was very good.
Miss Anna Sahlberg returned home
from O. w. Dahlin's in Radium Mon
day evening.
J. \. johnson was business caller
at Adam Sahlberg's Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Nomar Williams and son. from
Thief River Falls, have spent Few
,flays with Mrs. Clara Shern. Mr.. Will
liams came and got'them Sunday after
noon.
c.. Vixie and Mrs Ekman called on
relatives in Foldahl Sunday.
Miss Agda Sahlberg visited at hel
parental home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Edith Sahlberg spent Sunday
afternoon with her friend. Myrtle Ram
stad
We had a very welcome rain Satur
day night, but it bothered some OF tn
threshing.
Miss Anna Sahlberg took the So
passenger to Alvarado Monday morn