davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-06
LEGION AND FREE spEECH-AN EDITORIAL.

has no wblamed the Legion as a body
for scattered acts of violence and for
which it was not responsible in the
least. The purpose was to make the
New York veterans disavow the acts
of a fe wdozen ~irresponsibles here and
there over the land.
The New York Legion refused to be
driven to the defensive by any old
organ of Bolshevism and civil war,
and therefore, when, at the instiga-
ton of THE Nation a resolution, de-
claring free speech for every rantank-
erous street corner rowdy in the coun-
try, was presented, they just simply
turned it down.
But Just imagine the joke Of Boil
sheriStS Standing as defenders OF free
speech and q free press and as con-
demning U~ioleRcet No such thing as
free speech or q free press eGiStS IN
the country lohere they rule, and
~riOlence is the other name for B0lShe-
TiSm.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-06

You need The Pl|easantville Press
and it needs YOU. Subscribe now.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-06

Marshal Foch will receive a per-
sonal invitation to attend the an
nual convention of the American
Legion. Major Charles w. Bart
lett, OF Kansas City, sails to deliver
the invitation to the great French
man. While in France he will Sc
lect a site for the memorial to be
erected by the State of Missouri in
9onor Of its sons who ~
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-06

nets the parliament elected by the
citizenry of Russia.
'The Nation, having some p~retense
of literary excellence, has become the
library table companion of every par
Tor communist in America. Read "The
Nation carefully and between nearly
every line you will find the shameless
wish to PUSH THE UNITED STATES
INTO REVOLUTION-into a civil war
that will put our country into the
hands of the American Bolshevists,
the l. w. w. thugs, and the offscour-
ings of crime, as in tortured Russia.
Naturally, THE, Nation has been
nagging the American Legion ever
since it was organized. Why? Be
! cause it knows that the American
Legion WILL PREVENT THE REV
OLUTION so ardently desired by a
few thousand turbulent spirits. Any
way, '"The Nations" nagging has
reached the point of frenzy, so that it
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-06

Profits and weeds don't grow togeth-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-06

z p. M, Epworth League; Thomas
Scarborough, Prest.
Communion morning and evening
first Sunday in each month.
Monday, $50 p. m, Official Meetings.
Wednesday, $50 p. m, Prayer SER
vice.
Friday, $50 p. m, Class Meeting.
Love Feast and general class the last
Friday evening in each month.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-06
AsBURY M. e. CHURCH.
Bayyiew Ave. near Shore Fast Line.
Rev. John I. Peace, Minister.

Services Sunday as follows:
IN a. M, Sunday School; Robert
Murray, Supt.
II a m. and s p. M, Public Worship.
2 n. M, Junior League; Henrietta
Hill, Supt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-06

Dobbin a back number? The city
man is finding hat for short hauls
with constant Interruptions by deliv
cry and congested traffic, the horse
has the truck beaten on the balance
sheet.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-06

Why try to put the whole garden in
lone vase when a few posies simply
arranged are so much more effective?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-06
M 2?

Johnny Wilson still claims the
m~iddleweight crown, BUT in his
recent fight with Bryant Downey in
Cleveland he was knocked down
three times in the seventh round,
and according to the official time
keeper, Wilson stayed down thir-
teen seconds the first time and
eleven seconds the second trip.
Jimmy Gardner of Boston, who
Wilson insisted referee the fight,
claimed that he was fouled in get
ting to his feet after the third knock
down and awarded him the fight.
But the Cleveland Boxing Commits
sion proclaimed Downey the new
champ, which makes us wonder
When is a champ not a champ
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25
DISPUTED BALLOTS
DECLARED INVALID

Not satisfied with the first decis.
ion of Secretary of State Smith that
the mayoralty vote in Wadsworth at
the recent primary election must
stand as shown by the returns made
by the election clerks, which gave J.
C. William a victory over the pres
ent incumbent, F. w Boyer, by ore
vote, four disputed ballots were sub
seqnently sent to the state depart
ment for a ruling as to their valid
ity. The name Of Boyer appeared
on each, of these four ballots, altho
the < accompanying the names were
inscribed in the wrong place. Boyer
and his friends eontended that the
intent Of the voters Of these ballots
was indicated by their having written
his name on them, and their beirfg
counted would throw to him the nom
nation. Secretary Of State Smith
ruled that the, ballots were invalid
and must mot be counted at all. Thus,
it appears that Whitlam is the Re-
publican nominee for the Office, tho
successful by onesvote.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25
UNDER INDICTMENT IN
AKRON AND MEDINA

Willis Canaan, Akron stock broker
under Indictment in the Medina courts
for alleged illegal sale of stock to
Isaac Betz, of Spencer, who died a
few months o,and who was released
under a bond of $1,000, is in similar
trouble in Akron, where he was Sc
cretly indicted by the July grand jury.
Canaan is accused Of defraudine
Mrs. Charles Davidson of Akron in
the sale of Is shares of Test Restau-
rant Co. stock which she alleges he
did not possess, according to the in
'dictment. She paid him $500 in
April, the indictment charges. and
and received only a receipt for the
money.
Canaan was arrested by Akron au-
thorities in Jackson Mich, where he
had am office, last Friday.
Following his arraignment on charg-
es preferred by the Summit county
authorities, Canaan was ordered to re.
port to the Medina common pleas
court at once to answer charges here.
Saturday morning, in company with
E. L. Baumgardner of Akron. Canaan
surrendered himself to the local
court.
AT the time set for his hearing here
following his indictment, Canaan fail
ed to appear and capias was issued
by Judge N. H. Mcclure, but Canaan's
bond OF $1,000, signed by F. o. Phil
lips, was never declared forfeit. When
Canaan appeared here Saturday morn
ing Mr.. Phillips asked that he be re-
leased from the bond, which was done
Later, however, Mr., Phillips; with
Mr.. Baumgardner, became surety for
a new bond for Canaan in the sum of
Sl,OO0 ,and Canaan was again given
mis- liberty. Canaan's explanation for
MS not1-appeasance here for his hear
ing, was that he received no notice.
The case against Canaan in the Me-
dina courts is scheduled for trial at
the September term. The case pre-
sents peculiar situation because of
the death of the plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25
HlNCkLEY PLANNING
A BIG CELEBRATION

Hinckley township is laying ex-
tenslve plans for its annual home
coming festival, which is to take place
on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. S.
While entertainment of some kind
is promised for every minute of the
day' 1t is probable that no one feature
not excepting the ball games, will
nave a greater appeal to the : vast
crowd OF people that is sure to be,
onere' than an old-time barbecue, the
steer to be roasted and scientifically
cooked"
Two bands will furnish music. am
aggregation Of colored yocalists win
sing old sweet songs, Senator Burke
OF Elyria will deliver the address Of
the day, and in the evening the
Hinckley Camp Fire girls win pro-
duce a comic play at the high school
auditorium, entitled, "The Hoodooed
Coon'p while those disinclinsd to this
form eof amusement win find 4
smooth floor and dance orchestra in
the town han.
Nc one need to bother with lunch
basket as ample dining arrange
merits may M found on the ground
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25
'DA|RYMEN MAKE
kT0UR OF COUNTY
Visit Many Pure Bred Herds
And Gain Valuable
Information. /
DEMONSTRATION IN
JUDGING, A FEATURE
Visitors Are Convinced Of Inn
Portance of Building
Up Good Produc-
ing Herds.

Possibilities of building up good
producing herds, and also the advan-
tages accruing from the cow testing,
were pointed out to the $50 or more
dairymen who made the tour of east
ern Medina county August 23. The
automobile tour had been planned by
D. E. Scisinger, tester for association
No. 2, and while most of the tourists
were members of one of the COW test-
ing associations, all farmers Of the
county were invited, and many of
them took advantage Of the opportun.
ity to view some of the best dairy
blood that Medina can boast of.
Starting at $50 at Grant Chidsey's
at Brunswick, the party was shown
one of the greatest Jersey herds 10
the country, and the herd sires used
there have been rated among tho
foremost in Ohio. Mr.. Chidsey told
of his breeding plans for the past sew.
eral years whereby he had used three
sires, of Hood Farm breeding princi-
pally, and thereby he had improved
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25
TEACHERS INSTITUTE !,
IN MEDINA NEXT WEEK

Next week, August 20, begins The an
nual county teachers institute, which
will continue to Sept. 2. Hon. Yer.
non M. Reigel, State Director of Edu.
cation and Ida o. Rudy, Supervisor,
Kalamazoo State Normal College.
Michigan, will be the regular instruc-
tors. Mr.. Reigel Will talk largely ON
curriculum and adoption of the school
program to the community needs.
Miss Rudy will give instruction in
methods, particularly in reading, Ian
guage and grammar. The music will
be in charge of Samuel T. Burns, the
new county supervisor of music. He
has an interesting program for the
week and will be assisted by John
Beck, who is to supervise the music
in Medina schools and by Van Dora
Mckee who is to work in some Of
the Medina county schools.
Besides the regular lectures Dart
time instructors will be present dur
ing the week. Edith Mcclure Pat
terson, who was to have been present
at the educational rally last February
has promised to come at this time.
Nellie |. Sharp of New York Civ
will deal with music appreciation. C.
L. Flatter of Yellow Springs, o., has
charge of the moral part of the pro-
gram and will talk on present day
problems as they confront the teach
er.
The officers of the institute are
r. d. Riffey, Seville, president; and
Hazel Clark, Medina, secretary and
treasurer.
No Medina county teacher can af.
ford to miss the institute. It VII
be full of suggestions and helms for
the coming year. Every teacher
should be present unless valid ex.
cuse can be given for fon-attendance
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25
AKRON -MEE)aNA ROAD N
S0ON 10 BE COMPLETED
Contract awarded Tor ,Strip
Near. Village.

Bids. for the construction of the
G700 Foot strip of road from thescor-
porate liniittof the village east on East
Washington street were opened aby
ahe County Commissioners Monday
foKenoon. There ,were three bidders
-'the Meliert-We Weidner Co, the Glenn
ent Go. and Harry: Srosbeck, the re-
.spsrtixe nsssbeing as 5oilowa:
5MHllertI INeidncr. Co, So, o,o44.7 ~ e,aem-
,ent Co, ;$lG Gs6s.55 ;SShosbeck, ,$1l, ,s20-
la. The MellertaWeidner Co. was
;amarded,the contract not only because
they mere the lowest bidder, but also
ibecause ithey were the only, ones who
snhmittefl;a bid forth road bonds,
amounting to $7y6y8l4, the bid being
Ror par and accrued interest.
Following itheaawarding of. the con-
trant, Mr.. Mellertstated that the strip
wall he completed within the next
week. His company had jlsst COM
Faeted tfhe AleroaMedina read from
the oounty line west to the beginning
of the E7W foot >strap, and with the
completion of the latter strip there
Will be practicallysa IA continuous i'm
proved raad from Medina to Akron.
Avery Acknowledgements nnimprov
ed in Summit county, will be ,eomplet-
ed within the next few weeks, the
Sumnamt nnnnty Commissioners hay-
ing recently awarded a contract for
this work.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25
LITCHFIELD MAN UNDER
BOND TO KEEP PEACE
Woman Alleges Threats to do
Her Violence.

Litchfield is undergoing something
of an agitation this week over a dis
affection between two or three of its
citizens that has already found its
way into court circles and bids fair
to remain there until officially settled
at the September term OF common
pleas court,
Dan Lloyd, telegraph operator for
the A. c. and Y. at Litchfield was hal
ed before Justice of Peace Ainsworth
Monday on a warrant sworn to by
Mrs, Blanche Preston, in which the
latter claimed she had reason to be.
lieve she was in danger of personal
violence from Lloyd, and praying
that Lloyd be placed under bond to
keep the peace.
According to testimony given by
Mrs. Preston at the hearing, Lloyd
circulated story to the effect that
Mrs. Preston, while quarrefng with
her husband, had approached the lat
ter with a butcher knife. That lafcs
when she took Lloyd to task for The
alleged statement he is said to Nave
become violently angered and told ths
Prestoa woman that what he said WA
none OF her business, coupling mi
declaration with a threat Of bodily IN
jury.
Jusxice of Peace ,Ninsworth Tsaces
Llcdy under a 'bond Of f@Sl, 600, signet
by J. "a. Bart of ILithfieid, forhis ap
pesrance iis ,courtswhen called and fol
his preservation of.pabiic peace in III.
iuterim.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25
VAGRANT SAYS HE WAS
GOSPEL MINISTER

George Hawley, whose home is
where he takes his hat off, arrested
in Litchfield a few weeks ago fol
drunkenness and fined SIS and costs
for the offense, is in jail again. In
the first case he was paro1ed after be-
isng imprisoned for couple of days
and Appeared very gracious for the
.dispensation..
OneNday last week Sheriff Bige1ow
was notified that stranger was TAX
ing 5odging in a barn at Ris1ey. Af-
ter hdinting for some little time the
sheriff finally pulled fellow out from
under several feet of hay, whom he
recognized as Hawley. The latter
had several packages of cigarettes in
his pockets from which he had been
smoking freely, as attested BY. the
many bntts and burnt matches scas-
tered about the NOV.
Saturday morning Haw1ey was ar
raigncd before Justice Of Peace Aims
worth on a charge Of vagrancy and
fined SIS and costs !
Hawley is aboat As years Of age, Of
fairly good appearance. and stated to
Sheriff Bigelow that as former
Methodist minister he had preached
the gospel for six years. Sheriff
Bigelow places little credit to the
statement, however owing to Haw-
ley's failure, or least disinclination to
throw any further lights On his spir-
itual activities That Hawley vas
drunk when arrested the first time
however, may be safely taken as ali
indication that he Had been s'laboring
il the vineyard, tho not the Lords.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25
BAPTISTs COMING FOR
S3RD ANNUAL MEET
viii Hold Important Two-Day
Session.

The eighty-third annual meeting of
the Lorain Baptist association will
be held at the First Baptist church of
Medina, on Tuesday and Wednesday,
Aug. 30 and 81, with L. A. Obitts of
Elylia, as moderator. The program
for the two days follow: ~
Tuesday Morning y
9:45-Devotional service, Rev. J. w.
Weddell, Oberlin. y, Ee9
10:15-Annual sermon, Rev. A. Ir-
win, Medina.
10;45-Reading of church letters and
reception Of new churches.
Tuesday Afternoon
1:sO-Devotional service, Rev. Is
aac Bennett, Spencer.
1:45-Evolution or Genesis, Which?
F. o. Wilford, lawyer, Elyrfa.
2:45-The Problems of the Pastor,
Rev. Raphall, Avon. .
3:OO-Weak Points in Our Churches
Round table discussion.
Tuesday Evenitg
B. Y. P. u. and Bible School
7:S0-Devotional, Miss Margaret
Habel, Oberlin.
| "The trouble with our B. Y.
L P. U. and how to remedy it,
by the following: Ralph Obitts,
Elyria; Louise Kenny, Oberlin,
William Lamoreaux, Yelling.
- ton, Millard Warren, Medina.
Address, Teacher and Schol.
ar, Rev. Huges Of Trinity
church, Lorain.
Wednesday Morning -,
9:30-Devotional, Rev. ]. w. Wed
dell, Oberiin.
S:45-Missionary sermon, 8. X.
Meek, Camden.
10:so-The Ambition Of an Apostle,
Rev. 4. F. Chambers, Gran
vile, State Secretary.
i1:l5-Business session. ..
Wednesday Afternoon
Wolnen's Missionary Society.
a:So-Devotional, Mrs. Futon, Ely
ria. - ~
2:O0-Report of the w. W. G., Miss
Clark, Oberlin. .
2:30-Address, Mrs. Bawden, from
India.
Business session.
Wednesday Evening
7:90-Devotional, Rev. J. c. Briggs
Ely1ia.
S:O0-Sermon, Rev. r. E. Neighbor,
Elyria.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25
WORK TODA
RIDE TOMORROW
\ WIN $694 CHEVROLET
NAPOLEON LOST AT
WATERL 90 BY DELAY
Be An Active Worker In Sentinels Race
IA You Are Guaranteed A Prize or Cash
Commission And Cannot Lose.
WIN HALF MILLION EXTRA VOTES
WIN HALF MILLION EXTRA VO1

There two sides to every srgument-NOUR side and
the WRONG side.
u you get into argument with yeur wfe-its the
wTvng side fCr you sssfy time
Two sides The Medina SsntneRs auto ntest-the i
ahe race, and THEY think they lin the contest
Nhe Medina: Sentinel management considers person
3heEontes and REAL contestant whenahat person begins
subscribers and renewals and turns the names and
money into The. Sentinel ,offise
Don't be inthe contest with your NAME ony-1e in it
heart nd soul WIN Hyou have not received the receipt
beck naed few days ago. letsus send you ancter
you have nispaased the book 1854 forsnother
But cdn few friends and neishbsrs TODAY Nv and
ask them for their subscription renewal Send or bring
the and noney to Hhe MeinaSentine
msnt That makes REAL contestant of you not cone in
MAMIE only.
That the sand nux vonca on this atosnorrow'
Don't neglect the ~OHPORTUNMY VOTE OFFER" which
ENDS next Tuesday August a0th ZIP M BUSINESsTURN-
ED E DURING This RERIOD counts MORE votes per dol
hartman if turned in at any otertme during the race
For instance the FIRST SIS business you rnin gives
n tn nf 600 votes including nomination value one
Opportunity Coupon and the regular schedule
$50 givesa total Of 4s0peOvctes
$45 gvesa total Of 100000 votes
$50 gives total Of 750,0O0 votes.
sT6s givessa totalcof 90aD0O votes.
NOW .ISTHE TIME TO PUT ENSYOUR BEST IEGKS for
truly IAN eaIly start is half the battle" and this cankest is
UUST STARTING
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25
TYPHOID STARTS

The The County Health Department re-
ports about ten cases Of typhoid
fever in the townships Of Chatham,
Westfeld, Harrisville and Medina.
Samples Of the water supply from
several homes insonae Of these town
ships have been sent to Columbus
for analysis, and in nearly every case
showd typhoid bacteria.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25
Cleveland Capital Said to Have
Covetous Eye on
Property. '
RADICAL CHANGES ON
GROUNDS PROPOSED
Present Owners Believed Agree
able to Sale if Money
Offered is of Right
Size.

If plans which are now and have
been in the making for some time do
not go awry, it is possible that chang
es of almost Revolutionary charac-
ter will take place at Chippewa Lake
park, not only as 10 buildings and
their arrangements, but also as to the
lake itself and grounds.
AT the present time, as is commonly
sknown, the luke and grounds belong
20 the Community club, which also
owns and controls the upper grounds
which contain many cottages and a
hotel, but 'on the lower park and lake
a. M. Beach, manages, holds a twen-
ty-five year lease, taken only two or
three years ago when the Community
club came into >eoHtrol of the prop
serty. 81
That there is to fbe a radical change
seems likely fromithe known fact that
several prominent Cleveland men of
wealth have been desirous for some
time Of organizing stock company
with this end I'm view and from the
u'aniored report that the Community
club, for reasons all its own, would
welcome some such proposition that
carried with it the right-sized pecun-
Iiary consideration. 1t is also under
stood that Manager Beach is friendly
to the idea and is suffering no sleep.
less nights as to his twenty-five year
franchise.
The Sentinel has received informa-
|tion from what it regards as reliable
source that meeting is to be held
ws.iin the next two or three days at
Ithe Community club grounds by par.
IRON hoth sides to the proposition
who viii be empowered to close the
deal If satisfactory arrangements can
be made.
In this event it is stated that the
new company will be formed at the
earliest possible date, and changes on
the grounds begun at once. OF these
it's contemplated to add 60-foot ex-
tension to the present dance pavilion,
remodeling the basement for dining
hall; the present dining hall in the
hotel will be converted into bedrooms,
afidSa large sun room added to the
building. 1t is also the purpose to
erect.a 50x50 #. bath house with all
modern conveniences. ..
While it seems to be the present
plan to enlarge the dance pavilion and
combine with it the dining hall, there
is aspassibility, we are informed that
instead of doing so it may later be
deemed advisable to erect complete
ly new, dance and dining building. If
so, 1t will be located on the beach as
close to the water as possible, the di-
mensiens being rs $50 feet.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25

S$a0fin cash goes NEXT Tneaaay,
August 40, q ;P. I'M.
,0f this SIS, goes, ito the conhestsnt
that turrs in THE GREATEST
AMOUNT OF CASH SUBSCRIP-
TON BUSINESS. since the begin
ming oflthe campaign and up to Aug.
,30tA, 2iP. N.
$40 to the contestant turning in
second most.
$5 to the contestant turning in
third most.
Every contestant is URGED TO
TURN in EVERY SUBSCRIPTION
HE or SHE CAN SECURE up to
2 p. M. Tuesday, August soth
Sometimes JUST A FEW subscrip-
tions lands one of these first special
cash prizes. So take ,yanr receipt
hook .and make that initial start To-
DAY. Sure, DO IT N0Wi
-Efe &1Sta@ .E4 kNg"iEMNF 4F#N
Once upon a time nobility from
England visited an old New Orleans
family. in England he was "a lord".
An old darky, Of .Krinkled counten-
ance and years of faithful service
was butler in this New Orleans fam
III.
The colored butler was coached
prior to the arrival sdf this bit of
English aristocracy coached cage
fully to address him as ~my lord,
and told TO serve him first at dinner.
III Fateful day ARRIVED.
So did "the iord".
Also the dinner.
Charging down on the guest of
honor, the colored uncle" bore aloft
d mammoth turkey and asked:
s1Will de good God Almighty hab some
Of dis?"
The Medina Sentinel offered $1114
IN prizes.
And GUARANTEES you a cash
commission If you fail to win under
the rules. n
Will YOU nhab some Of dis Me-
dina Sentinel turkey?
A s694 Chevrolet Touring Car for
. months work.
Or other big prize
Won't YOU TRY ID win?
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25
EXPENSIVE CIGARETTES

John Pochmara, Lodi grocer, ar
rested by Sheriff Bigelow last week
Monday for alleged Selling Of ciga-
rettes without 4 license, plead guilty.
before Justice Of Peace G. E. Knapp,
lof Lodi cn Friday and was assessed 4
fine Of 5000 and the costs.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25

Continued on Page 6; Columa -
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25
CANDIDATES
NOMINATED

iFolloMing are tine candidates, NOM
inated,in The Medina .Sentiaers Au-
atomobilesC Contest up to NOON,iWed-
,AAggust 24th. Nil ,weresgiven
$4,000 votes to start with. .IT IS
MOT TOO LATE TO !ENEER,
SO SEND IN YOUR NAME TO-
EDAY. mo LOSERS.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25

lCclEinued on Page 10, Column ~