davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-05-14
BLACK HILLS SIOUX FALLS

I
Greater unity between the Black Hills
as representative of the western part of
the state, and Sioux Falls, the metrop-
oils Of South Dakota, ia sought through
the Black Hills-Sioux Falls Society
which was organized Saturday evening
at meeting of former residents of the
Black Hills, at tie Chamber of Com.
| merce.
The society plans to promote the in.
| terests of both sections of the state, help
| ing to point out to the residents of each
the advantages aud beauties of the two
sections and the mutually Of interests
that can and should be developed
Welcoming Black Killers when they
come here and directing tourists to the
| Black Hills are two of the objects men
toned at the meeting that the society
will seek to accomplish as well as to help
all former Black Killers residing here,
to enjoy their residence in Sioux Falls.
A picnic in June, the place and date to
be determined by the entertainment
committee, is planned.
The officers elected are: DIR. Il. G.
Redfeld, president; Mrs Clarence F.
Rourke, vice president; ii. W. Troth,
secretary treasurer. A board OF direc-
tors, enc each from the six counties in
the Black Hills was chosen as follows
Lawrence, r. B. Eldridge; Butte, Will
Shockley; Meade, Mrs. Albert Bodley /,
Pennington, Mrs. George Secrest.; Gus
ter, Mrs. K. j. Morgan; Fall River, Glen
Coonen. Standing committees were
named as follows: Membership, Albert
Bodley, Fred Hartman, d. NJ. Parrick,
Mrs. Fay Radciff, Mrs Grover c. Daw-
ley; entertainment, r. B. Eldridge, Y.
c. Murk, G. o. Listman, Mrs. c. F.
Rourke, Mrs. K. B. Eldridge.
The different clubs in the Black Hills
are to be asked to send literature to the
Chamber of Commerce here for dstri.
| button.
Former Black Killers now residing in
Sioux Falls include the following: Peter
Sweeney, d. b. Stafford, David Heffron,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hiarichs, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Shockley, Mr.. and Mrs AL.
bert Shockley, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. b. Ed.
ridge, Mr.. and Mrs f. j. Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. C. f. Rourke, Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
b. Mullen, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. George Secrest, Mr.. and Mrs
G.. c. Dawley, Mr.. and Mrs Albert Bod
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Russell, Mr. and
Mrs. Burt Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ.
Parrick, DIR. and Mrs. q. G. Redfeld
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay b. Sessions, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. C. o.
Listman, Eugene Schlichting, Mrs. Car
oline Ike, Martin Ellingson, Y. G. Murk,
z. V. Doss, DR.. Egert, Ladd A. Knapp,
VIM. Bubbers, Knute 2. Peterson, Mark
Scott, j. ii. King, George Thomas, Mrs.
r. ID. McSloy, A. NJ Curtis, NJ G. Deck :
er, l.. c. Utley, Fred Hartman, Leo
Manning, Ali Reed, Mrs Fay Radclif,
Fred Howland, Miss Amelia Reinhard,
A. K. Phebus, L ii. Priest, Mrs. Duffy,
Mrs. Abraham, w. b. Mitchell, Glenn
Coonen, Mark Nelson, +. Z. Nelson,
Donald Cruickshank, A. L. Bowring, II
w. Troth There are believed to be in
all about 100 former Black Killers resid-
ing here who will be asked to join the
society. Argus Leader.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-05-14
CATTLE IN FECTED


DR.. p. Il. Sager, of the State Live Stock
Sanitary Board, who has charge of the
campaign for the eradication Of cattle
scaboies in Fall River county, was here
Thursday, inspecting herds east of Buf-
falo Gap DR.. Sager and his aides have
found the disease prevalent all over Fall
River county and it has been necessary
to quarantine the entire area for dipping
with the exception of small section
near Oelrichs They now have extend
ed their operations to this part OF Custer
county and are finding many infected
herds and it may be necessary to include
large section ofthe county in the quar-
antine area.
The Sanitary Board is making a
thorough campaign so this disease may
be effectively wiped out in western
South Dakota. Buffalo Gap Gazette.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-05-14

Reports received from various sources
tell that the rainy weather of last week
has been very general-not only over
western South Dakota, but also over the
east part OF the state and Nebraska. 1t
was very welcome as the ground was be-
coming too dry for proper growth of
crops in many parts of both states.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-05-14
L. d. PARSONS HOME BEREAvBp.


The community at Four Mile were
brought to sadness last Friday when
the news came from the Hospital of the
death of Mary Parsons. Mary had been
taken to the hospital on Sunday and an
immediate operation performed for APP
pendicitis and while the situation was
extremely serious on account of the
appendix being ruptured some hope was
offered. but as the week drew to close
the patient failed and on Friday after
noon the end came.
Mary Josephine Parsons was born at
-Four Mile, August 9th, 1908, and was at
the time of her death II years months
Of age. Mary was dear girl and WAS
loved by all. She was just developing
into settled, mere matured life, and
showing already those qualities which
promise much in beautiful woman
hood when she was taken. The funeral
services were held at the Congregational
church in Custer Sunday afternoon and
a large number of friends who were
mourners came TO offer respects to this
dear one whom they had loved for all
too short time.
The bereaved and stricken parents
have the sympathy of whole commun-
ity in the sad hour of their great sor-
row
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-05-14

John r. Daily, of Rapid City, spent
several days in Custer this week looking
after property interests.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
FEDERAL AGENTS SEIZE
$4,000 WINE STOCK
Rabbi Charged With UniaW-
full Trade in Liquor.

Federal prohibition officers took the
centre OF the stage again yesterday in
the enforcement OF the liquor laws by
a raid In which nearly $4,000 worth of
wine. brandies and champagne were
seized in a sacramental wine store at
1341 Fifth avenue, where the prohibit
tion agents believe a brisk trade has
been carried on.
The agents served Rabbi L, telshin
of IL West 120th street. said TO be pro-
prietor of the store. and Herman Kali
man, clerk, with summonses to an
swer charges OF selling and having
liquor in their possession. The raid
was headed by '1zzy" Einstein, who
obtained a warrant to search the store
from United States Commissioner Hitch
cock. In rear room the agents found
fifty barrels of wine and $50 cases OF
brandy ana champagne.
Detectives Foster and Boyle OF the
Third Inspection district seized nine bar
rels of wine, brandy and bitters last
night which they found concealed in the
cellar of a saloon at 604 Eleventh ave-
nue.. They arrested the proprietor. John
Rubenjak, on a charge of violation Of
the State law, The detectives found>the
liquor at the bottom OF stairway APP
parently ending in blank wall.
Another action against Police Com
missioner Enright charging unlawful
seizure of liquor, was brought by Cam
deloro Cato OF &C Catherine street yes
terday In the Supreme Court. Cato
seeks to recover nine and half barrels
of red wine which he says the police
took from his cellar without a search
warrant
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
SIVER-GOUIN MARRIAGE
IN GREENWICH MAY IS
Justice Mead Says He Per-
formed the Ceremony.

Records in Greenwich. Conn. showed
yesterday that Shubei *. Siver, treas
urer of the First Reformed Church in
New Brunswick n. j., who eloped with
Miss Adele Gouin, waitress. at the
same time that almost $4,000 in Liberty
bonds belonging to the church disap-
peared, married Miss Gouin in Green
wlch on May S. Justice of the Peace
Albert s. Mead performed the ceremony.
Justice Mead said yesterday that Siver
came to Greenwich on April 20 and obs
tained his license to marry the girl.
making arrangements with the Justice
to perform the ceremony five days later.
that being the time that the Connecticut
law requires must elapse between re-
ceiving the license and the performing
Of the ceremony.
When Silver applied for the license he
produced an affidavit signed by Mrs.
Katherine Gouin. De girls mother. CIV
ing consent to ttp marriage. the girl
being under age In the application
Silver swore that he was single. The
Connecticut authorities have not yet
taken any action against Silver.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
NEGRO ASSAILANT
OF WOMAN SOUGHT
Posse Headed by Marshal
Thresh Swamp Around
KenilwOrth, n. j.

All OF the houses IN the negro settle
ment on the edge OF a swamp on the
outskirts OF Kenilworth, n. J., were
being searched last night by the authorf-
ties OF Union county for some trace OF
the negro who attacked Mrs. Frederick
O'Brien. 80 years old. truant officer,
the Boulevard, about 200 yards from the
school house in Kenilworth. Mrs.
O'Brfcn, who Is the mother of two chill
dren. was badly injured and was carried
to her home.
Two school boys. August and William
Sch!dager,> heard Mrs. O'Brien moaning
behind some bushes, where she had been
thrown by the negro. and notified Mar
shall Alfred Il. vardalies. Mrs OBrien
was semi-conscious when the Marshal
and a group OF citizens reached her.
Her clothing was torn and her face
was cut. DR.. William Tilton OF Eliza
beth. who attended Mrs. O'Brien, said
later that her body was covered with
bruises and that she was in serious
condition.
Marshal vardalies obtained from Mrs.
O'Brien a description OF her assaiiant
and organized a posse of citizens and
hurried to the swamp, believing that the
negro had' tried TO make for the Sc
curity of the morass after attacking the
woman. He was described az being
about Ave feet ten inches high, and
dressed in khaki trousers and blue
shirt.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
DRUG SMUGGLER Is
SHOT DEAD IN RAID
Another Is Probably Wounded
Mortally and a Third Is
Hurt Seriously.

Two young detectives of the Mar
cotic SQUAD, who have been ferreting
out drug smugglers on tho Brooklyn
water front, met Spanish seaman (now
dead) by arrangement at Atlantic ave-
nue. and Columbia street Brooklyn. yes
terday morning.
The detectives. Arthur Jocher and
Patrick kirley, are slim and boyish
looking. Jocher Is 80 and Kiriey "a.
They had negotiated with this Spaniard,
Jesus Autel 2S years old, and his asso-
ciates last week for the purchase OF q
large quantity Of drugs.
Remember" they were told, IF you
are police. you will pay the penalty"
The detectives. at that time. We're at a
rendezvous on Columbia street Around
them were fifteen or more men. To
attempt an arrest would have been diff
ficult and hazardous. The detectives
spoke deprecatingly of the cost OF the
drugs, said 1t was too high and got out.
But they stuck TO the trail.
Yesterday morning at 1880, at AutePs
invitation, they went TO 20 Willow place,
a three story and basement dwelling on
BROOKLYN Heights, between Joralemon
and State streets. Across the narrow
little thoroughfare is the Willow place
chapel OF the Unitarian Church of the
Saviour.
The Spaniard led the buyers to a
furnished room on the third floor. In the
room were Vincenzo Conce, AS. who lived
there. and Juan Davila, 81, OF Hamil-
ton avenue. On the bed was 4 suitcase
containing, according to the police,
heroin and cocaine.
On the street. a short distance away,
were Sergeant Thomas Mooney and De-
tectives John Schaudel and Thomas Law
of the Narcotic Squad. They had ac-
conpanied Jocher and Kirley because OF
the threats, and were to rush in when
the purchase was consummated. the sig
nal to them being the breaking OF a
window
Jocher bought 1920 worth OF drugs.
Kirley standing behind him near the
door. a spectator You're under ar
rest" said Jocher to the two men. They
cried out in Spanish. The door opened,
disclosing Autel with an automatic pis-
toll lie fired. Kirley lodged the bullet.
which cut wound. not serious. along
Jocher's head. Kirley turned. as he
ducked. and fired three times at Autel.
each bullet hitting him in the chest. Au-
tel fled, tumbling down the stairs.
The other two Spaniards began firing.
More than fifteen bullets were dis
charged. The room was wrecked. Conce
was shot in the chest. Davila got bull
let wound in the head.
The outside detectives rushed to the
basement door of the house and grabbed
Autel as he staggered out. revolver in
hand. He died almost Immediately.
Further in the basement hall. was Conce.
Upstairs were Jocher and Kirley, hold
ing Davila. He and Conce were rush ed
to the Cumberland Street Hospital.
Conce may die. Davila is seriously hurt
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
WETTEST AUCTION
IN WORLD HERE
$25. 100000 in Seized Liquor
Will Be Sold by Uncle
Sam.
EXCLUSIVE BIDS ONLY
Hospitals, Druggists and
Other Privileged Folk
May Buy.
COPS ALSO PLAN SALE
They Have a Big Stock, but
Not Of Such Guaranteed
Quality.
JOPS ALSO PLAN SALE

Within the next thirty days big
Tom" Mccarthy, who marshals for
Uncle Sam in these parts, will elevate
himself upon a rostrum of whiskey
cases and barrels to deliver a little
speech like this:
Ladies and gentlemen, as auctioneer
for the United States Government of
wines and liquors seized under the
volstead act, i call your attention to
the choice goods you may note under
my feet and undabout-yerS su-
perior booze, tested for proof and quail
ity by our own scientists. Let US begin
with this case of Scotch, whose square
face bottles are decorated with label
OF thrilling recollection. What am
offered? Do l hear a bid?"
Don't get unduly stirred by this. Build
no hopes upon the event TO come. 1t
means absolutely nothing in the life OF
the ordinary citizen. John Smith nor
Izzy Cohen has no more chance Of at
tending Big Bills auction party at the
Knickerbocker Warehouse In First
street, just off the Bowery, than he has
to open an old time saloon. The prole-
tariat is barred. The rich are in no
better case. IL man had million dol
lars to invest in booze e.. the forthcoming
auction sale OF liquor which has been
seized by Uncle Sans liquor sleuths in
this city since the enforcement act went
into effect II would do him no good.
The only bidders will be persons duly
licensed TO deal in alcohol or to have
it in their Observation-Disclosures and re-
tail druggists. manufacturers. hospitals.
They viii attend Marshal McCarthy's
party and will obtain good bargains. but
for the common herd. the mass of indi-
viduals tight in prohibitions grip. there
is the role OF spe ectator and auditor only.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
WOMAN, IS, AND BOY
SEIZED IN DRUG RAID
Value of Stuff Found Placed
as High as $4,000.

Detectives under the command of Dr.
Carleton Simon. Special Deputy Police
Commissioner. went to an apartment
in 249 North Eighth street. Brooklyn.
last night and arrested Mrs. Camella
Bachi. GO years old, and Michael Allico.
II. OF 293 North Eighth street. They
were locked up at headquarters charged
with having narcotics in their posses
sion.
According TO the detectives. they found
hanging down an airshaft a bag con-
talning thirty-four bottles of cocaine
and two pounds OF loose drugs In a
closet. The vending value OF the stuff.
the police said. was between $500 and
$4,000 Detectives Polakoss and Cubbige
got on the trail of the woman earlier
in the day when the former discovered
a small bottle tucked away in Mike
Allico's hair. The boy confessed that
he obtained it from Mrs. Bachi, the
police said.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Mccarthy Auctioneer.

Ernest z. Langley. Chief Enforcement
Agent for the Government in New York
City. is waiting upon Prohibition Com
missioner Kramer for authority to au-
thorize the sale, and Marshal Mccarthy.
under the law. must be auctioneer.
Il am still waiting for instruction as
to what to do with the immense amount
OF confiscated liquors. wines and beers
that we have on hand" said Langley
yesterday. Under the provisions OF the
Volstead act the stuff may be disposed
or at the discretion OF the Government.
II may be destroyed. but there is no man
date about that. 1t can be sold IL. In the
opinion Of the Attorney General and the
Prohibition Commissioner sale is within
the spirit OF the law.
Il expect within the next thirty days
to arrange for a big auction sale. likely
at the warehouse, where most OF the
liquor that has been seized In New York
since prohibition went into effect has
been stored. There Is so much OF X on
hand that space. is clogged and IL is
necessary TO get rid of 1t Some will
doubtless be given away. BY order OF
the Federal Court three barrels Of whis-
key were sent gratis the other day to
an upstate hospital, and imagine that
we will donate thousands of gallons to
hospitals here In the city.
But an immense amount can be sold
and should bring in tidy return 10 the
public treasury We have stuff valued
at from s25.00O.o0 TO 100000 on
hand. 1t is interesting to survey the
character OF these seizures: 33.72l
cases. mostly OF whiskey. but including
gin, much of II Of fine quail
ity, old bonded goods; 5,132 barrels. OF
which the same can be said, and which
too, a good deal Of wine of
domestic manufacture: 613 demijohns,
which Offer no guarantees about, ques-
tionable stuff. lots of It I; 7s5 five gallon
cans of alcohol. the kind OF stuff that
fake whislxey is made Of: 2.700 bottles.
containing liquor OF every imaginable
sort: La kegs. whiskey and gin largely
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
THREE NEAR DEATH IN FIRE.

SARATOGA. May 1.-THE residence of
John K. Walbridge. published of the
Daily Sdratogtaa, was destroyed by fire
early to-day. with a loss OF SIS. 900. Mr..
and Mrs. Walbridge and a maid were
cape.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
BENSON NOT WORRYING
OVER RUM ON u. S. SHIP
Says Report Is Piece of For
eign Propaganda.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., May H.

New York Herafd Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., May IL. J
Talk OF liquor on the Shipping Board
steamship Huron. allocated to the Mum
son Line. which is alleged to have been
wet" from Montevideo to New York. is
deliberate foreign propaganda TO call at
tention to the fact that foreign ships>are
wet" and AmericaR ships are dry" in
the opinion Of Admiral Benson.
Admiral Benson stated tonight that
he had no report OF booze on the Huron
and would pay no attention to the mat
ter unless he received more direct testi-
mony than newspaper reports. which lie
declares are all that he has seen on the
subject. He indicated again that en-
forcement Of the Volstead act was not
one OF his worries and that he had
enough on his own account.
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer de-
MED any official knowledge OF wet goods
of any kind on the Huron.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-21

Mr.. Rupert Is able to be out Of doors
good news to all of us.
Mr.. Lawrence West had been quite
sick the past week. Colds and sore
throat ara quite common.
Mrs. Ira Smith is very poorly.
It will be well for some of our town
peopie to get guide book when they
leave town again, with horse. It's
not like automobiling, especially il
you get lost. Ss sS
w. B. A. report fine time last
Saturday. Deputy Brown from Akron
was with them and installed the Of
ficers.
There will be a box social Friday
night at the auditorium for the bene-
fit Of our school. s
John Dunn and family visited at
Julian Riley's Sunday. n
It is reported that they have meas
les at Melvin Cases.
The community was shocked when
the news reached here that Zadie
Davis was dead. She was the oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Davis
of West Ritchfield, and leaves to
mourn, father, mother, and one sister.
They have the sympathy Of our peo-
pie. The body was brought here for
burial.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-21
PENFIELD

A. B. Smith is still confined to his
home with sickness. He does not i'm
prove very rapidly.
The two year old son, Elmer, Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Witbeck died
Friday evening at 8 O'Clock of float
ing tumor at the home of Mrs. Whit
beck's mother in Elyria. The burial
took place in Elyria Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Mr.. Witbeck, who
is working in the Penfield creamery
was called to Elyria Friday morning
to see his child before death came,
He was taken to Elyria by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Bachelor and reached the
bedside Of his baby before it died.
Mrs. John Bartholomew was con-
fined to her bed several days last week
but is some better at present.
Aldene Palmer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Palmer, has pneumonia.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-21
GRANGERBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. George Codding from
Medina and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Graf
spent Sunday at Carl Crafts.
Howard Hatch and family spent
Sunday in Medina at Mrs. Lucy
Hatch's.
The Institute was very good and
very well attended "a full account ap-
pearing elsewhere in the Sentinel.
Gordon and Eudoice Haight are
both doing we'll. Mr.. Haight left the
hospital Sunday and arrived home OH
Monday.
Wade Richardson of Akron is visit
ing his father, Elwin Richardson and
wife.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
Jan. 26 at Mrs. Betzer's. Circle No.
2 will furnish the dinner.
The Mothers club will give an en-
tertainment on the evening of Jan. 26
at the G. H. S. building, All are in
vited to come.
Mrs. Leila Haight, who has been at
E. ]. Haight's during their stay in
Wooster, returned home Sunday.
The relatives of J. HI. Indoe met
last Wednesday at their son Fred's, to
celebrate their golden wedding an
niversary. Many fine presents were
given them, among them fine victro-
la, from the children. After boun-
tiful dinner and splendid time, all de-
parted wishing them many more an
niversaries,
Word was received here that Ila
Cara, former Granger girl, is in
the Aultman hospital in Canton. Last
Wednesday she was operated on for
peritonitis. She has been very low,
but at last report was some better.
V. B. Burt, former resident Of
Granger, late years from Zepher Hills,
Fla, died very suddenly, Jan. 3.
Some people in Pumpkin Center
want me to say that they survived the
Institute we'll.
J. N. Ganyard is not improving as
fast as friends would like to have him.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-21

FOR SALE-Two Ford roadsterB, and
several other used cars. Also genu-
y Inc Ford parts Gibbs g Co. Medina,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-21
HINCKLEY

The church dinner was well attend
ed last week. The ladies were some
what disappointed in the work they
had planned. Not so much will be done
on the building. 1t is in such poor con-
dition we will wait little longer for
repairs.
N. L. Van Densen returned home
Saturday after spending some weeks
in Lorain with his son, Clarence.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-21

At the sparrow hunt count last
Wednesday night, Herbert Ridiker's
side had 1921 and Raymond Widdi-
fields had 584, so the latter side serv-
ed the oyster supper TO the winners.
Twenty-three sat down to eat and a
few came in later. Rev. Kinsley and
Prof. Drake gave speaches.
Karl Rau came from Cleveland on
Monday night with Leader Kohl and
son to band practice.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE or RENT Small farm. Mrs.
Ed. Bostwick 5tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-21
WANTED
7
LOST

LOST-1921 Auto number ana hanwor.
sunday, between Medina and Lodi 81
way Of Seville. Notify r. d. EnglaSd
4oz ". Liberty street. Medina, D. fO4
MIR Dick Wheeler went to Cleveland
Sunday to see his daughter at tke
hospital. ya N
Do not forget the entertainment a
Friday night, Jan 81, that the ladies'
are going to give at the school house.
And the box social after the play. \
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-21
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Front room, furnished
Miss Trifit, 132 w. Washfngton seq

FOR RENT HOUSE. Inquire OF Wrs
Agnes Shaw at 215 West Washington
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-21
LAFAYETTE

Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Bagley's
brother are spending some time with
them. ,
John Malone was taken to the hos
pital last week.
Mr.. Chas. Maytham has rented his
farm to Mr.. Moore from the Lake.
The Ewing children have the whoop-
ing cough, lii, lI
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-21
GOODMAN'S COR.

Morris Perkins and family from
Brunswick were Sunday visitors at
Will Perkins.
Will Perkins called at his brother
Toms at Medina, Saturday. M III