davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


/
DEAL rcrArr ran nr-
MEAL. E-o n Il T. tOK KEN l
houses roR KpSr II
ALI or hair OF c.,...,, .,Y,.,,r ,,,,i, ,,,l.
orr good well. fIu G.aeo i5ai
ADMIRAL. uf. I.....,....,, ,.,..,,.,
| house for rent Osagc NGi.
H.sr1N irr.. s., ,,..,....,l
/ cortion hail. fen,i.,p hasep,.Gt and ,,,.
a5SS3r ,s3 ,..s. n g.rsr sls ,.,g %.a..g y ,..a'
5s,sy,I>,. $,as, 55... \ ,,,, '..',
n,,o r,ra r., ,'',959'T i,9 ,G1,r SGn9Gg~ o fur
5aCc-J.
,,51i5l nI51r Room hama. a,,,,, ,n,.,.,.,
ss., ,'. -, 80. ~. '','''." or Cedar @'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

f7GiTE-. PRICES paid for mems SECOND
>bgrt ....Hfug, shoes and hats. Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

,74iir-r rMcEs paid Tor second hand
..'tr.rg shoes aud hats Phone 7lts.
,iettF-r IHIcEs paid for second hand
csth.ug. saaes. hats. etc. Phone Osago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23


Al onta this hsseius must BE- paid In sd'isss.
FlNE-HOOM modern bungalow with ga
rage. not over $50 month. Phone Jsagc
iOe5-J.
MANTED--To rent by September LIST
modern Nv" or t.rpOm bungalow. fur
nishod or unfurnish'd. close tn, to re-
Liable people. OsHge li07
WANTED TO RENT At once. five or C.
room. furnished house. prefer Crosby
Heights or southwest side. Rent must
BE- reasonable. Usage s.iG hrtWc'u and
10 O'Clock. Ask for Mr Brenis.
WANTED 10 RENT -Four or nyo-ronm
modern cottage with garage. Cedar
1900
A%TED-scptomhc two or three
modern light Housekeeping rooms. Ad-
dress BOX l73-E, care world.
WANTED TO RENT.-A secfIoa or more
Of land Of some widow or single lady.
! am a single man go years old aul wOIld
Ike some one to cook for mo. I have al
modern farm machinery zen my Cwn
threshing. machine. Address BOX i3O-E.
care world
seven or clgh room modern houao
unfurutHhhd wa i'ua" f0r Elk months
OF year, Eefcrrnces given. Phou"
Usage 97s4
WANTED 10 rent; II you have house
for rent, call our rental department aud
hgt with Us, We have clients fur we'll
located. modem houses, both furnished
and uUfYrulUhcd.
JupLING & wIITEsIuE
3l2 $. cincinnati psaye 7ita.
WANTED Co rent. nv" or c-rnrIu house
In ncNt few DAYS rhon" 'rdar ao2s.
WANTED--To rent. fi," uf t-I,um fur
nIshed. modern bungalow ny house au
of references. Address J.. %. bpA 1879
~ phone th9gr Auts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

uGVEsr rRiDES paid for second hand
"E5t.ng shoes hats. etc. Usage i72e.
v-cuT,T PRICES paid for second hand
"d6ihlsg shoes, hats. etc. Phone CO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

-vrHf-"T trash burners. well rein
tr.sH e. delivered. Osage 5O02-R
Hr..af
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23
vr,RiNG APPAREL
Al,

,vuuu typewriter for salo cheap
Nafr St. room 204 upstairs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

MAXI an otter on ttiS practically new
ftvc-room modern home, strictly mod
eru and up-tg-dtts, located just yff ~
t-euth street near Terrace Drive, 500
against the property. owner unable %
carry has around llrgo oquity, WI
soIaDle offer. Phone Orage 1900
NEW room duplex bLGgs.,W. two ruGu-
tells two baths, uyoTsEcd lot, close to
school trsnspurtRtinn. tl,e9Q WI, han
do, Cal. Cedar 1g.s,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

s.. DO typewriter. very reason
.U- Robinson Bldg Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

80 .Are-rvo ladies tailored suits;
several dresses. also two suits II
...NIuE apartment TX Elwuod
.t..... 1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23
MrsrrLlASrors ron nr~r sl

TWO A&D ONE HALE ACRES with
house and barn southwest corner Flf.
toeuth and Gordon. two blocks east ot
Katy tracks $40 per month Joe wren
a32 Mayo Bdg. Usage POPS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23
NEAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FAKNS FOR RENT

% rr+-.' "rre rooms, on farm. close
bon ARMY 7o2 South Guthrie.
-, al" NJ ~ T., so-acre, : year lease, suit
ftlrfa,., '#'A or dairy. six miles
WAITE -'" D.. J. A. Gr-ves route 3.
~ i.I,, To rent. small place, suitable
- aI Usage 6a20,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10

Messrs. n. 3. and NJ. v. Mantz
were in Akron last week from Sun
day until Wednesday visiting their
brothers, Nelson and William Mantz
and their niece, Mrs. Fred Wright.
Harrisville township is improving
the roads in this corner by graveling
some of theSbad spots. .s
" J. Hien is making some progress
with his new implement shed. n
The Pawnee carpenter crew were
working at L. v. Jeffries', south of
Homer, last week. II
The Young Mems class Of East
Homer Sunday school has organized
under the name Self Starters.
"A Mr.. and Mrs. "a. E. Mantz enter
tanned q few neighbors Saturday ev-
ening in honor Of Mrs. /. IN. Berger,
widow Of a former pastor Of East
Homer congregation, who was visit
ing in the neighborhood. III
INK Halloween passed quietly enough
here, nothing Of any Importance be-
ing disturbed. 55.5#t
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
EGGS PRESERVED WITH LIME
Will BE Pound Quite Satisfactory
Where Water Glass ls Diff
ficsIt to Obtain.

II water glass is not obtainable,
lime may be used for preserving eggs,
say specialists Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture. It is not
considered SO good as water glass, as
in some instances eggs preserved by
this method have tasted slightly Of
lime, although at other times lime
water has proved entirely sastifac-
tory. "a. ..5f
\ 10 preserve with lime, dissolve two
pounds Of unslaked lime In a small
quantity Of water, and dilute with
ave gallons Of water that has previ-
ously been boiled and cooled. Allow
the mixture to stand until the lime
then pcnr efs and .=ee The clear
liquid, Place clean, fresh eggs iii i
clean earthenware crock of jail, and
pour the clear limewater into the ves-
sel until the eggs are covered. AT
lsaak two inches of The solution slicurd
eeYsr ere tcp layer " eggs
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
OBITUARY.

Henry Parmelee, pioneer resident
OF Wadsworth, died at the Parmelee
home in Wadsworth Friday morning,
Oct. 2S, after about months illness
from kidney trouble. Funeral SER
vices were conducted from the resi-
dence on Monday afternoon, DR.. C. B.
Etter, being in charge.
Mr.. Parmelee was born at Twins
burg, Ohio, on July lS, 1882. He
united with the Congregational
church at that place. He came to
Wadsworth in 1854 and on Nov. Ii.
1855, was united in marriage to Miss
Susan M. Miller, who preceded him
in death seven years ago. Two chill
dren were born to this union, the late
Mrs. Catherine Furry and Zeno Par
meleee, with whom the father resided.
After several years residence in Wads-
worth, Mr.. Parmelee moved to Hud-
son, Dut IN 1874 returned to Wads-
worth, where he remained until re-
moved by death.
Mr.. Parmelee was painter during
the active portion of his life and was a
familiar figure to Wadsworth people,
as he was fond of the outdoors and
was accustomed to take long walks
daily until failing strength forced him
to remain in bed.
Mr.. Parmelee is survived by his son,
Zeno, IL grandchildren, II great
grandchildren and one brother, F. A.
Parmelee of Twinsburg. His age was
80 years, 3 months and 10 days.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
COURTS
PROBATE COURT

3# y sst ~ WDA~ = lssges8. tat
First and final account filed IN es-
tate Of Julius Potz. deceased.
State1pent in Lieu Of account filed
IN estate Of Gottlieb Haueter,
deceased. s.ss. VI II
Hearing had and sale of real es-
tate found to be necessary in guard
ianship Of Celia 4. Harpster, .
minor. ~ VI n s
Application fled in estate of John
P. Beech, deceased, to distribute stock
IN kind, and granted,
Will Of Rachel Allison, deceased,
filed and application made for pro
bate. Il.
Order Of sale returned in estate Of
Katie Fetzer, deceased, Of parcel in
Chatham township. Sale approved,
confirmed and deed ordered.
Hearing had and sale, Of real es-
tate found to be necessary in estate
Of John C. Harr, deceased.
\ Mary E. Myrrick, widow Of aHrvey
B. Myrick, deceased, elects to take
under the will. A
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
OBITUARY

Julia Maria Nesmith, only daughter
OF Thomas and Roxy Nesmith, was
born in Wadsworth township, Medina
county, Ohio, July IL, 1912. At the
age of eleven years she removed
with her parents to Norton township
Summit county, Ohio, where she had
since resided.
She received a limited education,
having attended the Old Jennings
high school in Akron, a select school
in Copley and the old Western Star
Academy, as was the custom in those
days land taught school several terms.
She was united in marriage with AL
len p. Fritz June 10, 1873, who at
that time was a we'll known school
teacher. To this union were born
three children, Mrs. Bessie Swinehart
of Barberton, Harvey Nesmith Fritz
and Mollie B. Fritz, who reside at
home.
Her life was simple one, being
spent almost entirely in devotion to
her parents and as wife and mother.
Being of New England parentage, she
inherited those qualities of loyalty,
faithfulness and hospitality. She had
lived at the old homestead for over
68 years and her friends from far and
near were always welcome to make
it their home. In fact, the reunion
of the Old Western Star Academy
students started from small gather
ing at her home and was held there
each year until it became so large
that it was decided best to be held at
the old academy. With the exception
of Mrs. Amos Spicer Of Copley and
Mrs. Emily L. Perkins of Indianapolis
Ind, Mrs. Fritz outlived all of her old
associates. As neighbor and frieend
she will be rememberd as one always
most kind and generous,
After an illness of four weeks she
departed this life Oct. 2S, 1921, in
Wadsworth, aged 70 years, 3 months
and 16 days, survived by her three chll
dren and one grandchild, her husband
having preceded her in death rs years
ago.
Funeral services we're held from the
residence Monday afternoon, conduct
ed by Rev. Miner Lee Bates of Hiram
College, cousin of the deceased,
Burial was made in Woodlawn ceme-
tery.i
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
DRAINAGE MAKES
WET LANDS Al GOOD
Too Much Moisture In Soil Re-
tards Cultivation and Reduces
8s Yield Of Crops.
PLANTING ALSO IS DELAYED
Drains May BE Either Open Ditches
or Tile or 4 Combination Of Both
First Make Careful Survey
"a M and Examination. 5j

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.) E
The effect Of too much moisture Is
readily apparent in farming wet
area, although persons not acquainted
with drainage do not always recognize
the presence Of too much water In
soils that are not saturated, say spe-
cialists Of United States Department
Of Agriculture. The low part Of the
field is not ready for plowing and
planting as early in the spring as the
higher parts; hence, unless the spot
is to be abandoned, the farmer either
must finish the task another day or
leave the whole until such time as
the wet place can be worked. Plant
ing on all or part Of the field is then
delayed frequently seven to ten days
later than on land better drained.
Undrained Land Slow to Warm Up.
The wet ground is cold, too, and the
seed in it sprouts more slowly. The
difference between the two parts or
the two fields continues to grow as the
aeason advances; the undrained land
frequently cannot be cultivated until
several days after heavy rains, and
again coldness retards crop growth.
as in the spring. The difference in
temperature may be six to ten degrees
between the drained and undrained
soil. The effect Of later planting and
slower growth must be apparent in the
harvest, especially where the growing
season is cut short by frost. On field
not uniformly well drained the crop
viii mature unevenly, and not only
will the yield be impaired in amount,
but IL uneven in quality the crop will
be rated for market at low value.
Farm drains may be either open
bitches, or tile. or combination Of
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
Stony Hill

On Nov. 3 about sixty relatives
and neighbors Of Louis Jacot and
wife gathered at their home to re-
mind them Of the twenty-five years
they had spent together. Refresh
ments were served, the bride and
groom seated at a separate table with
IA beautiful brides cake with twenty
five candles, and arr elegant groom's
cake. After supper they were pre-
sented with a set Of sterling dessert
spoons from the relatives and neigh
'bors and beautiful tea set tom
their children. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacot
expressed their appreciation in a very
pleasing manner, |
W. J. Fryman's spent Sunday with
relatives in Ravenria.
County Commissioner Hawkins and
wife, Dave Cowan and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Smith, all Of Akron,
attended the silver wedding Of Louis
Jacot, Nov. 3.
/ Mrs. Paul Splitter of Stony Hill
was taken into the w. B. A. order at
Ghent Saturday.
Marion Splitter spent Thursday in
Akron.
The Stony Hill Farm Woman's
club meeting will be held Nov. II
with Allie Fryman, All members
are requested to be present.
Elsie Hausch was, knocked down
Sunday evening while walking to
church by an automobile and suf-
fered slight fracture Of the skull
and other injuries. All wish her a
speedy recovery.
!, Miss Florence Hovey Of Akron has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl
Straw.
Coon season is the topic Of the day
and several around here are getting
exercise, if no coons.
v Mrs. Forest Miller and daughter
Florence spent Friday in Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
CHEAP COOP FOR BACK YARD
inexpensive House Will Prove En-
Y tlrely Satisfactory Where Small
Flock 10 Kept.

1t is not necessary to spend much
money for housing If you are going to
keep a small flock Of hens in your
back yard. Indeed, 1t is unwise, say
poultry specialists Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
One or two piano cases or large
packing box may often be made into
an acceptable home. But whatever
you build should be made dry and
free from drafts, and have good yenti-
lation. The United States Department
of Agriculture has numerous bulletins
giving directions for this kind Of con-
struction, and any Of these are avail
able for the asking, or for a very few
cents where charge is necessary. A
card to the division of publications,
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, Washington, D. G., will get you
what you need.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10

the two. The "blind bitches" Of stones
or poles covered with earth have been
practically abandoned because they
are not permanent, usually becoming
clogged with earth In a few years.
Open bitches are usually less costly
to construct, especially when large ca
pacity is required, and water on the
ground surface will fiow into them
more readily, but for the smaller
drains tile has number Of advan-
tages.
n Open bitches interfere with cultiva-
uon, especially where large nachinery
is used, but tile are buried deep enough
to be out Of the way Of farming opera
tions. The whole field may be cult
waited when underdrains are used, but
q system Of open bitches necessarily
takes up much tillable ground.
Before any expenditures are made
there should be a careful survey and
examination to determine the source
Of the water to be removed and its
amount, the most economical arrange
ment Of the drains, the grades obtain
able, the proper sizes Of drains and the
amounts Of tile and Of labor. a
Sometimes only few drains are
needed In the lowest part Of the field;
sometimes a 7 uniform system is re-
CURED with parallel lines underlying
the whole area. In. the latter instance
experienced Judgment IL needed to de-
eide what will be the proper depth
! and spacing for each kind Of soil.
Free Flow From Outlet.
OF prime Importance is the outlet,
which not only must be the lowest
point Of the drainage system, but so
located and arranged that 1t win dis
charge water at the time when drain
age is needed and not be useless be-
cause Of high water Ii the outlet ditch
or creek. The construction work
should be carefully done, under the
supervision Of someone at least quail
fed to see that the tile are laid prop
erly. It Is advisable to have a COM
petent surveyor Or engineer TO aid in
at least the leveling, N.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10

Fred and Clara Krahman to Phil
lip and Alice Grimm, 10 acres,
Guilfcrd.
Blake ard Vesta Loehr to F. A.
Strong ct al, liz acre, Lafayette.
Hattie NJ. Morrison to John Davis,
33-100 acre, Wadsworth. 8a
# Alvin D. and Marie E. Miller to
Claude J. Miller and wife, So acres,
Wadsworth. *.
Oscar and Alice Olson to VIM. E.
and Mary w. Phillips, 1886 acres,
Medina township. = \
Jessie Palmer to VIM. Sidencranz
ct al, lots 1O7-1O4-1Os, Medina vii
,lage. 63i .$
Emma Seeley to Jos. w. Seeley,
lot 10, Medina village.
VIM. F. Sidencranz ct al. to Riley
J. Cole, lots 1O7-1O4-1Os, Medina vii
lage. 1lasa8a., sa.
Elizabeth Tebbit to w. A .McIn-
tosh, lot 52S, Medina village.
F. w. Woods ct al. to Pearl A.
Gransam, 81.45 acres, Liverpool.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10

and pens, and these buildings to the
killing house. The pens in the houses.
the outside yards, and the arrange
ment Of the buildings should be
planned so that the ducks may be cas-
lily driven from house to house as de-
sired. The feed room or house should
be centrally located.
Convenient watering arrangements
are essential where large numbers Of
ducks are kept, as they require large
amount of drinking water, say poultry
specialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. While ducks
may be kept successfully under very
intensive conditions, it is advisable to
allow considerable yard space. Double
yards, which may be rotated and
planted to quick-growing crops, such
as oats, wheat and rye, are good for
intensive duck farms.
It Is advisable to have a pond or
stream for the breeding ducks, as they
usually give better fertility under
these conditions, although on some
successful duck farms the ducks are
always kept on dry land. The young
green ducks on some farms which have
a pond are not allowed to 60 into the
water except to bathe and clean their
feathers just before marketing. Other
growers, however, allow the green
ducks free access to ponds or streams
until they are marketed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
FARM
POULTRY
OF DUCK FARM
Should Be Located on Light, Sandy
& Soil, With Convenient Facilities
for Watering.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Duck farms are usually located on
light, sandy soil, preferably on sloping
land. where the droppings will leach
freely into the soil, so that the land
keeps sweet and clean. The farm
should have good shipping facilities to
aid both in shipping products and in
buying supplies. The arrangement Of
the buildings should be planned to
economic labor and allow for future
increase Of the equipment.
The incubator cellar should be con-
venient to the brooder house. the
brooder house to the growing house
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
TIMES FOR HOLDING COURTS OF
APPEALS. A, ID. 1922

... APPEALS, A. ID. 1927.
State of Ohio.
Ninth Judicial District Court of Ap-
peals.
1t is ordered that the time of the be-
ginning of the terms of the Courts of
Appeals of the several counties in said
Lorain County on the 5th day of Sept.
and the 10th day Of April; Summit
County on the 18th day Of Sept. and
the 18th day of April; Medina County
on the End day of Oct. and the 5th day
of April Wayne County on the 4th
day of Oct. and the 3rd day of April.
Said terms to begin at 10 o'clock A.
M.
September Goth, 1921.
CLARENCE q. wASHBURN,
PHILIP B. TREASH, Judges.
The State of Ohio, Medina County IS:
I, G. c. Frazier, Clerk Of the Court of
Appeals, within and for said County, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is
true copy of the order fixing the times
of holding Courts Of Appeals, for the
year 1929.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal Of
said Courts at Medina, Ohio, this Goth
day of October, A. D. 1921.
G. G. FRAZIER, Clerk.
(SeaD Nov. 3-10-17. :
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

i
Lille A1nchir and Bessie Finger
hut to Nunzio Reale ct all, SO acres,
Granger. a.
Fred and Alma BEEN 70 Mary G..
Mohn, 40 acres, Guilford.
Harry J. and Gertrude Brugler to
Rudolph and Anna B. Oswald, $3.50
acres, Wadsworth.
VIM. and Margaret v. Blaclie to
Lawrence and Alice Dean, SO acres,
Granger.
Abel Bostwick and wife to VIM.
Myers, lot 81, Seville.
Jane Amanda Cole to Maria Foote
Iper, lot S69, Medina village.
Riley J. Cole to VIM. F. Siden-
crank ct al, 9.21 acres, Montville.
Lawrence and Alice Dean to
Henry Holblaub ct al, 114.64 acres,
Granger.
M. w. and Hazel E. Everhard to
Gust G. Meschiff, lot 209, Wadsworth
village.
Celia Gorrell to Ray Hollopeter, 1-2
acre, Sharon. a.
H. G. Gross to The Wadsworth
Lbr. Co., 3.76 acres, Wadsworth vii
lage.
VI 4 h
Louis and Elizabeth Cards to
Frank Radick so acres, Granger.
INV. "A. Homan to The Horr-W Warner
Co, lot 2S1, Lodi. +.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10

I, G. c. Frazier, Clerk of the Com
mon Pleas Court within and for said
county. do hereby certify that the fore-
going is a true copy of the order fx-
ing the times of holding Common Pleas
Courts in Medina County for the year
1922.
In witness whereof, I hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of said
Court at Medina, Ohio, this 26th day of
October, A. d. 1921.
G. c. FRAZIER,
(SeaD Clerk Of Common
Nov. 3-10-17 Pleas Court.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10

NoxIous Plants Growing IN Fence Cor
ners Make Good Eating FOR
Confined Fowls.

Eyery summer one can f;;ida fH;;da Y .sst lot ctE ctf
weeds that are going to seed h fence
corners. II certain hens or chicks are
yarded, 1t ii i good idea to pull up
these weeds ana throw them Into THE;
rens, me bifds will sst ~ sseds
ana leaves at lsask # " " III III
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10

ID. r. ! Baird s--e-'ee limited 60
EAR, NOSE AND THROAT AND
FITTING OF GLASSES. Office over
Q. N. Leach & Sons Clothing Store
Office every Saturday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
FOR HOLDING COMMON
A PLEAS COURTS, A. ID. 1922.

1t is ordered that the terms of the
Common Pleas Court in the County of
Medina for the year 1922 be fixed as
follows: towit: On the 9Th day Of jan
uary. and the 10th day Of April and
the 18th day Of September, and the
said terms of said court begin at 10
o'clock A. M.
NATHAN HI. MCCLURE,
Judge Of Common Pleas Court,
Medina County, Ohio.
The State of Ohio. Medina County IS:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-13
Well Pleased By
Concert Attendance

More than 900 persons heard the
concert given Tuesday night by
Sophie Braslau, the famous contral'
to, under the auspices OF the Music
department OF the Fuirmont Won
ans club, according to ndvices re-
ceiyed today from the committee
in charge Of the arrangements. THIS
Is by far the largest audience that
has ever attended any Of the club
concerts and the members OF the
committee are very much Bratiiied
at the way the music loving public
has responded.
Tho committee are also being
commended on all sides for the fine
printed program which contained
the words OF each song IN both the
original language and English,
when It was necessary to sing II
in tho original tongue. This en-.
abled all to follow the singer I'M
derstandingly and was e distinct
advantage even when tho songs
were sung in English, although It
was noted that Miss Braslau was
more than ordinarily careful In the
matter Of enunciation.
The success of the concert from
both an artistic and a pecuniary
standpoint seems to bespeak the
success of the other two concerts
to follow, the next being the Iell-
ner quartet on January IS and the
last by Madame Hulda Lashunska,
lyric soprano, on March 9.