davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We have taken over the entire
Watson's Garage and are prepared
to do first class work. Come in and
give us a trial. We are here to
please the public.
KELLEY AND RICE
Storage Phone 4O3 Service
Gas Oil Tires
Storage SIS Per Month If
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-29

what, is already gone, n when they
runs onto sum cases like what I has
jest tolled why they kin see what
these sed theories will say when they
spills the beans. In the meantimes
jest sprinkle with sum salt so es they
won't spoil.
0. TWISTER.
Seldom Seen on Snake River.
April showers fer May brides, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
deaths

Hs, Il GEORGE ss E,. s. N"tsSsa g
Hd ti'Td Z, LSyt 2y..s' sS oSe NJ iGi
Gem. Friends may esi Mon. eve.
.RADdER.-Msy q. SARAH c.. daughter
stc;S...ln;! Jaw, H.rrs S kGdss icy 4 ssd ~; 4, t,
SAEeAfHE s.s1 R.r.s EsH and WIZ friends ~. S. :vsd
g attend fun.rsI, Tues. 2 p. NJ, from. her
s 1 Hss esn s1 PfST fq.nd. a. sT Gs0sa Ss oS
hAhpwrN-S.y ~ ,;I Z; Mr. S,j.,l NARY "a nAtR, I,
~, NJ T,ss: .S S';aspS: e S:E 'ss;
"sSSs "a iTi Int! no. in sS!'es sss Pa
sSs RS.Ffgs Rfstis EHi 'sSS siisP .:i
p,ss Sfa ;ss7s ~; s!srs ~ : ;i .
T. r. e: =. InyI;.e % ;uTstsi or.HunrA1,a;so ::
n srds may esii M SFSsd %Ss sT: st f''r'
BELL.-;M,y .. MARY. VII. Of Ale..na.r
g; L, gsIl; Re Eslstiy.s and friends ere invi,'d
E!".'s s;,ss: . iss$ y.n.y.sn S.sSIs. !
AsSIS a" h.stss. Hsies fS sSd fSi.s5 Il
Ocean ave. Ocean City. also Wednesday
NJ ,ss 4 ST?'1tnfC so,S St orpthr. RGssrd
BRENNER.--Nisr !. AUGUSTUS W.. hus
friends, invited TO funeral services. wed.
P: NJ; az funorsl aDartment,. 10Th and
BROWN. .-Msc 2. REBECCA BROWN
neral services al Kirk 4 Nic.'s. ssoi Ger.
mantown ave. We'd. II A. NJ. Int. pri.
BRowNB.--May I, HELEN V. BROWNE.
wife OF Samuel j. Browne and dauEhter OF
Edward and Sarah Hand. Relatives and
friends are inytted 20 attend funeral, wnd.
$50 4. ~. from hsr late rosidenoe, 1890
y. 2tth ~. Solemn requiem mass ST. Eliza.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
"D0 IT FOR WELLESLEY"
Fair 5IIIposters Appear to Aid in
College Campaign

In connectionwith "WcllcSlcy Week,
which began today. squad Of hill
posters dressed in cap and gown made
the rounds Of several hilboards where
they pasted signs bearing the slogan
do it well for wellesley"
The girls we're Wellesley Coiiog"
alumuae assisting in tho "ndowrcn'
fund Of the college. The national quota
Of the fund is 81 700 400, of which
81 ATS ,3S3 has already been raised. Tho
quota for this district is 5000, 900, Of
which 800 900 has been raised
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09

leadership of Miss katherine Adams.
Tho girls will start from tho College
Club. 1900 Spruce street, at 10 80
o'clock and at II o'clock will be at the
billboard on the northeast corner of
Fifty. sixth and Chestnut srccs. where
they will put up their first sign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09

Jules ribs were broken and he was cut
and bruised He was treated by n
physician at Magnolia, n. J. About
thirty men and women we're on Hull's
truck when the accident occurred. Hull
said Jules drove directly into the
truck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09

AutoIst Hurt In Crash with Truck
John Jules. 1927 South Ninth street,
Camden, was hurt last night when his
automobile collidcd head -on at Clemen-
ton with a motortruck driven by G. II.
Hull, of Audubon. y. !. Four Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY
BroadSr Store
WetPh Store Street
mdenN Store
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Tke Offer TO refund $40 purcha8ers Of "FourNaciy
open models and 500 To purchasers of closed models
hereby ithdrawn Certificates issued under this plan
redeenabe at face Voiue at office indicated certificate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09

Broad Street Store
West Philadelphia Store
Camden, N. j., Store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09

Wore thar E0OO Dediers, Retail Stores md S"rrie'
Stations in the United States and fnH1dd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09

WM$%}N. WWfiTI.rIIjA% Mi IA F:I.i@' FW:I&T@' "wtbSsS%T
S@sa a. rgHaIa, .'r;iGrs ;H%rT T"'' "a \,
Second nrespS, ,.' TT;crmaTrowu Re.su'"
aG5 fTisrGs are invIrsd l3y HnITr2'I HnIrI vie
i Winis, runsr1 Sr1%S WI
2i3T az, spN W ssls X. RrosJ q, In" gfNi"T T.
'TziiEGLER.-on May 7. is2., 22SissI.I
AnSSynatIyes ASnuII' 'e' and friends o:e i.N''1 ?S
s"1'.cr. ," IN Tu"si", a, Tno'YI,o : Sih
o'clock At her late ro"den"e ~ towtn
- Iuterment pi.Na'S. f'""'' ''''
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
SUSPENSION BRIDGE
ACROSS GRAND CANON

There Is new thrill in store for
tourists of the Grand Canon of Colo
RADIO. says the July Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. In spite of almost
insupcrable difficulties. n suspension
bridge has been constructed across
the Colorado river. at Granite Gorge,
permitting direct access from the
south side to the north stde-or north
rim. as It is callcd-of tho canon.
where u located the grandest scenery
in the park. hitherto inaccessible to
tourtstA Henceforth the rim to rim
travel b destined to be the most ex-
citing incident in visit to the Grand
Canon.
The site Of the bridge is Just above
the mouth Of Bright Angel Greek.
about ten miles by trail from Grand
Canon station. II = n narrow gore
with PERCEPTIONS rocky wallis towering
to 4 height on the southern him of
$500 IT.. and on tho north rim to L.
500 n higher. It Is the only bridge
over the Colorado river for a distance
of 500 miles between The Needles.
Cal. and tho point in Utah where the
Colorado Is formed by the junction
of the Grand and Green rivers
The new bridge is a cable suspen-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
Old Roman Road Found

Discovery has been made in England
of another old Roman road hitherto
unknown. workmcn who were dig
ginE manholcs on the Alton road where
the latter joins the roads to Bentley
and Bordon. near Farnhamt. Surrey,
unearthcd. five feet below the surface,
part OF what appears to be an old Ro-
man road that ran from London TO
Manchester. The road was In an ex-
cellent state of preservation. tho sur
face layer being n foot in thickness and
composed of flints. In order to pene-
trate tho surface the workmen had to
use drills and steel wedges. Research
has demonstrated that not only the
Romans used bituminous motcrtals, in
cluding asphalt. but the ancient Sumt-
crians. Persians. Babylonians. Greeks
and Egyptinns A. we'll. The road dis
covered in England. according to en-
ginecrs. was capable Of CARRYING traf-
fic heavier than any to which modern
roads are now put.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
.Bl|MPS TO Be USED
IN FOREST SERVICE

Various kinds Of sas-propeIied We
hicles have been used at one time or
another in tho Forest Service. United
States Department Of Agriculture by
patrolmen and fire fighting crews.
Track speoders. motor cycles, motor
boats, automobiles, trucks, and air
planes have all been tried. and now II
u proposed 10 use . small diriE1ble.
technically called q pony biimp. Ono
OF tho big companies making tires and
other rubber goods in California spec
tfies theoe advantages for the pony
blimpa: A cruising range Of 8 hours
speed Of to 45 or 70 miles An hour;
ability to buck stiff winds. making 10
miles an hour against Z 3o-mile gale
control Of elevation. flying within 81
feet or less NJ tho earth a we'll a. At
several thousand feet altitude: ability
to land on very small plot Of ground :
maneuvertng readily in close quarters
can be held nearly stationary close to
the earth: discharges passengers on
rope ladder while machine hovers over
a selected gpct: can be tied to . fixed
OBJECT while crew fights fire: can be
used for transporting supplies; low
cost Of operation.
The blimps will be equipped with 7s-
horsepower Lawrence motors and will
carry three or four persons comfort
ably. The blimps VIII cost about Sl1.-
600 and opernting cost 10 estimated nt
about - cents q mile, including total
maintenance of the ship for - hour,
or An actual flying time cost of 2H
cents per mile
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
FEDERATION DELEGATES
JOIN SPRINGS TOURISTS

Between seven hundred and eight hun
dred union leaders. delegates to the
convention Of tho American Federation
of Labor at Denver, headed by Sam
uel Gompers, arrived in Colorado
Springs shortly after noon today for
an outing in the Pixies Peak region.
We've come to pay our tribute to
the typographical union and the home
1t has built for its members here"
said President Gompcrs as he aliEhted
from the train. IT'S the greatest
monument to the name OF organized
labor in the world he said.
The delegates are to be entertained
at a barbecue at the homaL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19

sion bridge with a span Of 40 n b.
tween bearings for the bridge itself.
and 500 # between the anchorage
points OF the cable. The floor of the
bridge is nt a height of so IT above
normal water level. and 13 II. above
tho highest known flood level. There
are two main y in. plow-steel cables.
anchored at each end about so n.
above tho level of the bridge floor.
which 1t supports by Min. gal
vanized- steel-wire hangers. spaced s
II apart. and connected to the bridge
by iron rods spread trianguiafiy. 20
that ench end connects to floor beams
spaced only 3 IT apart Two full
page illustrations. in addition to the
colored front cover OF the magazine.
help realize the difficulties of the
construction and the graceful appear
ance of tho bridge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
CHINA TO BUILD
WIDER ROADS

According to reports from the Per
manent International Association Of
Road Congresses to Tho Asphalt asso-
cition. New York. Hsu Shih Chang.
president OF the Chinese republic. has
issued an executive order providing
that in carrying out the Chinese good
roads program. roads hereafter shall
be wider. Roads connecting Picking
with tho capitals of the provinces.
hereafter. will be rs feet wide and
those connecting the capitals of the
provinces with the seats of the districts
viii be At least 10 feet wide. Roads
between the district seats are to be
not less than twenty-sevcn and one
half feet wide.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
HISTORIC ISLAND A
SP0RTSMAM'S PARADISE

Mackinac Island. a tiny foothold
of rock. heaved up from the bottom
of Lake Huron. lies just at the Huron
end of the Straits OF Mackinac, which
connect that body OF water with Lake
Michigan. In the center the rock is
land attains a height of some 400
feet and surrounded by the crystal
depths of those far northern waters.
the heat Of summer is tempered by
some faint flavor of the arctic storms
that make up its long winter.
One of the charms OF present day
Aackinac lies in the fact that there
Is much remaining to suggest the pic
that the visitor enters tho little har-
Dor his stay is dominated by the
quaint old fort, pcrched on height
overlooking tho water. This fort was
built by the British in 1850 and WIS
christened Fort George. after the
her colonies. When the island came
into possession OF the United States 1t
was renamed Fort Holmes. after n
gallant officer who gave his life in a
fruitlesS attempt to capture the
stronghold. Tho walls and bastions
of this one-time Gibraltar are OF
brick. white washed, and would last
perhaps one minute under the bonn
hardment of modern guns. Against
the green of the grass and the blue
OF the clear northern sky. the white
walls of the fort make n contrast that
n unforgettablc.
Under tho walls Of the old fort
nestles the new town. bright with
color. Hero ar. the summer homes
Of fortunate middle westcrners and
modern hotels where more casual
visitors find pleasant rcln Sation. OF
course. there are golf links and every
other form of amusement that n sum-
rner population demands
For tho fisherman Macktnac is \
forcta&te OF heaven. In the cool
northern waters of the lake and
straits swarm uncounted millions of
tho gamicst fish that ever fought
TRANSLATION into the upper air. It is
no uncommon thing for the expert
fisherman to bring in n boatload OF
ramc fish ss n result OF one days
effort with his rod-In juno Motor.
Ths Spanish government has plan
ned an important search for pctro-
1eum IN tho vicinity Of Soria. Burgos
and other points in Spain
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
ROAD MACHINERY

Reports 70 the Bureau Of ForslGn
and Domestic Commerce. Warrington.
d. c., show that exports of roAd-huild-
Ing machinery from the United States
TO foreign countries fell off In March.
1871 to the extent Of ~. <6s below those
OF March 1920. Road machinery ex-
ports for March this year amounted
to $40 331 while those for 1870 totalled
$40. 1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19

Ono variety OF cactus. found IN
deserts. afways points to the south.
thus forming natural compAAA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19

Ths Spanish government has plan
ned an important search for pctro-
1cum IN tho vicinity Of Soria, Bursos
and OTHER points in Spain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19

TIE WALkER Moron ConPAnr
'7+ 70 ESQ wEsr FIFTH STREET. puune ,s,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-25
RELEASED IN CITY,
BACK TO MEDINA JAIL

w. F.Yost, arrested in Lodi several
weeks ago and later bound over to
the grand jury on charge of burg
larry and larceny, is back in the coun-
ty jail again.
! AS Yost's alleged crime consisted
of breaking into room in Taylor Inn
at Lodi and carrying away about two
hundred quarts of whiskey which
Frank Rairdin, proprietor of the Inn,
claimed as his property, Yost's case
also properly fell into jurisdiction OF
the Federal court, and he was remov-
ed to- the county Jail in Cleveland.
Yost's attorneys recently had him
legally declared bankrupt. : AS his
wife and children are in destitute cir
cumstances, it appears that the Feder-
al court decided to release him rather
than have both Yost and his family
become public charges. The city au-
thorities notified Sheriff Bigelow OF
the decision, and Deputy Hange was
sent to bring Yost back to this coun.
ty to answer to the charge against
him here.
Rumors are current in local court
circles that Yost may have to face
other charges later on of even more
serious nature than that with which
he is now charged.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-25
FARM LOANS SOON
..i WILL BE AVAILABLE
County association Getting Ready
Il, a,, for Business

Ea-,,.r. of 1ad;n.l co,r.,, ,,,;i1 I.
s - uha Suun.y Wn =
a...es.su y - nn1M = LIZ aJaio",ns "
Eads~a, Iaa ,,Ifs' 81 r,, ~ .uaI. h.nls sn 'ne
81 6 :Aa M Loan uan :
,oIn ns1 i.s e1n ~ isSIiza. nnn a ~ o1p.. :,
~. %7g,IoJ ~ I'LL mas ue.n reu ~ =,
!, u .a' nsss y su'la .Iuy y .Ls:,
lay ~, iSssasI s.ac AZ ,;an4 vau.us ~ .ns ,
otha 80. = , Laa., @ at :,
u.nsi ~ nAss psen applosSu'pu'
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-25
WADSWORTH WOMAN
' MEETS. TRAGIC DEATH
Mrs. Mary Kreider Fatally Burned
Wv in Home at Hotel. = "

Hotel Kreider, Wadsworth, was the
scene Of tragic occurrence on We'd
nesday Of last week, when Mrs. Mary
Kreider, wife Of J. 0. Kreider, pro-
prietor Of the hotel, was burned so
badly that she died a few hours later.
The accident was the result Of a
piece of burning fire wood falling
from the CRATE and igniting the aged
lady's clothing. Mrs. Kreider was
more than eighty years of age.
Mrs. Kreider had been in feeble
health for some time and the day of
the accident she was sitting up for the
first time in many days, her position
being directly in front of the CRATE.
Mr.. Kreider had left her only few
moments before and when he returned
her clothing was in flames. Before
the fire could be ,extinguished Mrs.
Kreider's clothing was nearly con-
sumed from her body.
For more than a quarter of CEN
tury Mrs. Kreider presided over the
dining room Of the hotel and was
known to commercial travellers far
and near.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-25

First Offense $500-~What Will the
& I Second Be?

Last week was banner one for the
uncovering Of illicit stills in the coun-
ty, Marshal Lucas of Wadsworth 60
ing Sheriff Bigelow one the better,
Lucas finding three and Bigelow two.
As stated in the Sentinel last week
the sheriff made his hauls in Hinck-
ley township, both men confessing
and each paying fine of $500 and
costs.
Lucas got his men in Sharon town
ship. They were Mike Lichtenber-
ger and his father, and John Messing
er. The former reside northeast Of
Sharon, the latter on the AL Griswold
farm north of Paxton.
Stills were found on both farms,
but with some difficulty, as consider
able care had been exercised by the
owners in secreting them. On the
Nicsinger farm was also found about
eight gallons of illicit whiskey.
Each of the three men was assess
ed fine of $500 by Mayor Boyer Of
Wadsworth. The Hinckley law-break-
ers may gain a crumb of comfort in
not having had to deal with the Wads-
worth mayor. -.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-25
GIRL STARTS ON FOOT =, yf 4
FROM CITY TO MEDINA

Angered because of abuse by dom
estic with whom her mother had left
her while she went shopping, little
Cleo Weiss, 9, started to walk to Me-
dina from her home in Cleveland, Mon
day afternoon, to tell her troubles to
Mrs. Fred Martin Of Lafayette road
an intimate friend Of the Weiss fami-
ly.
The little girl had her school books
some Easter eggs and other trinkets
with her and walked about fifteen
miles, when she lost her way and stop
3ued at a farm house to be set right
1T happened that the farmer was go,
ing to, drive this way, so he brough1
the child to. Medina with him.
She was feft with Mrs. Roy Critics
a daughter Of Mrs. Martin, who tele
phoned to the parents. The fathel
drove to Medina the same night ant
took her back with him.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-25

they could mention, They were will
ing to leave the choice of location to
the village, provided it be as near as
possible to the business center. 1t
must be more, however, than merely
public toilet. A comfortable room
where shoppers can sit down and rest
and mothers can care for their small
children is equally needed. 'a
Closing the stores Wednesday af-
|tefnoons during other than the three
usual months was not deemed advis-
able, tho some had no objection. to
closing the entire year on that after
noon. There was very strong objec-
ton to the stores being closed Wed
nesday afternoons and the blacksmith
shops Saturday afternoons. The rule
should Be uniform. All business
houses closing the same day Of tht
week.
In his comments on this point on,
writer said, "Were ] a. Medina mer,
chant | would try to realize that thi.
lis an agricultural community and tina
one Of the fundamental principles D
good business is to render servic,
| when service is most needed.
While few letters suggested tha
the writer's would appreciate havin;
one store of a kind kept open eaci
Wednesday afternoon, a number o
others said they could not see VIII,
merchants and their clerks were no
entitled TO ono half day a week, an,
THAT so far as farmers trade was con
ccrned il would make no difference.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-25
NUT & BOLT COMPANY
CASE POSTPONED AGAIN

The affairs of the Safety Nut &
Bolt Co., which was undergoing an
Official airing in Cleveland last week,
has been halted again, for what
reason is not publicly known. Pros
ecuting Attorney J. A. Seymour, who
lis representing the interests of Me-
dina county investors in the company,
was at the hearing in Cleveland last
Wednesday, and states that the case
is apparently no further advanced
now than lit has been at any time,
which means that it has practically
made no advance at all.
According to Mr.. Seymour, the case
lis scheduled to come up again this
week. There are many men and
women, too, in Medina county who
Epnt good money into this concern and
who will be glad to have something
done in the matter Of strengthening
lout the affairs Of the company Al
soon. as possible, ,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-25
SENATE PASSES BREAD
AND ICE CREAM BILLS

The Ohio senate Tuesday passed a
bill by Senator George Kryder of
Henry county to license all ice cream
manufacturers and to fix legal stand
ard for ice cream which requires that
all cream placed on the market shall
contain not less than 8 per cent. in
weight Of milk fat.
The original bill provided a stand
ard of IL per cent. milk fat as advocat-
ed by milk producers of the state.
The senate also passed the Brand
bill fixing the standard of loaf Of
bread at one pound, 80 per cent Of
which shall be moisture free solids.
Weight of loaf shall be stamped on
wrapper or the loaf.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-25
BARGAIN DAYS BY
MEDINA MERCHANTS
TO BEGIN ON FIRST
MONDAY in APRIL
Plan viii Be Continued Monthly
for Six Months, and if it Proves
Successful, Will be Continued
Permanently.

Beginning the first Monday in May,
a majority of the business men of
Medina are going to conduct series
of bargain days" for period of six
months, the date of each the first
Monday of each month.
This action was definitely. decided
upon at meeting of business men
held at the Winyah club Monday
night, at which time an organization
was effected, to be known as the Me
dina Advertising club, and officers
elected as follows:
Gail Abbot, president; A. S. Whit
ney, vice president; H. Y. Ziegler,sec-
retary; w. ]. Wall, treasurer. The ex-
ecutive committee consists of the
above named officers and w. E. Cries
niger and Chas. Wertz.
On the sales days each merchant
member OF the organization agrees to
offer one or two actual bargains, the
price to be as near to actual cost as
possible, and the articles to be new
and staple goods-not shopSworn and
otherwise unstable merchandise.
" Advertisements of the bargains"
| offered by the various merchants will
! be carried in the local newspapers,
suitable time in advance of sale dav,
and the merchants are pledged to car
ry out religiously the letter and spir-
it of the advertisements.
AS has been stated, the plan will be
/ given trial for six months. If at
the end of that time it shall have been
successful and there is manifested
desire by the public to continue it, the
plan will be maintained permanently.
While new to Medina, monthly
bargain day has been conducted with
marked success in some villages, par
ticularly in Neosho, Missouri, which
town was the first to try out the idea,
and which, because of its remarkable
success, has achieved wide fame.
Medina merchants have not adopted
the Neosho plan in its entirety, but
only the main features. However.
if the bargain day in Medina shall
find a hearty welcome, it is probable
l'that the other attractive features will
! be embraced in the local plan, when it
Is believed the village on the first
| Monday Of each month will become a
Mecca, the name which it carried in
| its early days.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-25
IN BUSINESS so YEARS
5. S. OATMAN SELLS OUT

On Friday Of last week S. S. Oat-
man sold his meat market to Chas.
Houghton, the latter taking possess
ion the following day. Mr.. Oatman,
who is seventy-nine years old, has
been in the meat business almost con-
tinually for sixty years, and takes
rank as the oldest business man in
Medina. During this long period Of
time Mr.. Oatman has sold his busi-
ness couple Of times, to reengage in
the same line of business elsewhere,
but in each case the change was Of
short duration, Mr.. Oatman buying
back his old stand among the people
of his home town, than which, he
says, there are no better on earth.
Mr.. Houghton, likewise, is no stran-
ger to Medina folks, he having been
engaged in the meat business here
several years ago. He recently re-
turned from an extended sojourn in
the South, and says "there is no place
as good as Ohio"