davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22
RAYMOND VERNIMONT,
Catholic Priest.

Cisco, Texas, March 81, 1921.
Mr.. Louis Buckspan,
Dallas, Texas.
My Dear Sir:
Am just in receipt Of your favor
of 3Oth instant and assure you that
it gives me great pleasure to receive
such communications, also to say you
have my fullest and ready consent to
have the letter reprinted.
Am enclosing you a letter from a
Catholic priest, who also read the let
ter This was somewhat surprise to
me since Catholics have been such
anti-Semitists for centuries.
/ thank God for these assurances
that He is raising up friends for per-
secuted Israel among her former enc
mics.
Today / mailed the Dallas News a
second communication on the same
lines, viz: Austria's recent announce
ment that "All foreign Jews be ex-
PEELED from Europe and calling for
a convention Of Anti-Semitiss the
world over to meet in Budapest to
carry out this nefarious purpose.
Thus has Austria the impudence to
appeal to this countryside friend Of
Jacob to come to her financial sue
cor or 1--WE PERISH Cor forbid that
our government lend aid to the red
handed murderers.
am firm believer in Jesus Christ,
for whom we owe debt Of gratitude
to the Jew.
Furthermore, reverence the Bible,
Old and New, and the Jew wrote
every word Of It.
Where would the Christian be but
for Jacob?
For many years have written in
their defense in Houston Post, Dallas
News, Fort Worth Record and many
other papers Am now 70 years Of age
and have preached the Gospel for
nearly forty years and hope to fight
Israel's battle what time the God Of
Jacob may allot me in this present
existence.
Assuring you Of my kindest re-
CARDS. Believe me sincerely,
W. H. KITTRELL, SR.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22
THE WIS H M o NIT OR

View with alarm the fate of Israel's
enemies.
Unless you do, "Ichabod" will be
written over Henry Ford's greatness.
Beware!
W. H. KITTRELL, SR.
Cisco, Texas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22
ENCOURAGING NEWS
LITHUANIA.
FROM

Encouraging news on the come
back Of Lithuanian Jewry has been
received from julius Muscott, Ameri-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
MUCH IN LITTLE

The use of splintS for repairing
historic denizens of Arizona.
For the first time in It's long history
the Dundee Royal infirmary, in Scot
land. has women alone as house physi-
clans and surgeons.
Color blindness. hearing, the sense
Of touch and other perceptions in
individuals can he measured by a
newly designed apparatus.
Young women in Eureka, Cal, may
whistle on the streets without being
guilty of disturbing the peace, ac-
cording to the recent decision of a
police Judge of that city.
The first woman to pass the final ex-
animation for the English bar is a
tventy-fhree-ye girl of Hull. She
cannot he called 10 the bar, however,
until She has put in II terms, which
will not be till next year.
The rice acreage estimate of India
for the present season is IL per cent
below the final estimate for last years
crop.
The invention of a Bohemian engi-
neer is a farm implement featured by
a number of revolving rakes that pick
stones from soil and deposit them in
a receptacle.
The only woman road builder In
New England is Miss Eva H. Cressy
Of Gloucester, Mass, who took over
the contracting business organized bJ
her father. Incorporated it and estab
lished headquarters ia Boston.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
: DDddd!yS
Fairy Tale
IN THE SHOP.
6yEAARY 0I2AEIAn1 Bonner

"Ah," said Mr.. Goldfish, 1--WE add
to the beauty of this shop. Some of
our family have been put in the win
dow which looks out upon the street
so that when people pass by they can
see the beautiful members of the Gold
fish family.
''Of course, 1 do not mean that they
are In the window without any water.
They are in bowls Of water swimming
about. And there are weeds and peb-
bles in the bowls of water too, so that
the Goldfish family will feel at home
Goldfish would not feel at home in
the window unless there were some
water for them, for Goldfish like wa
terry homes.
"And here we are, ready to be sold,
and to be taken home to add to the
beauty of peoples homes"
"We're here, tOo," said Mr.. Turtle.
"And some of our family are in the
window, too, along with some of your
family, Mr.. Goldfish, to add to the
beauty and interest of the window.
Were all showing how attractive
home is with some Goldfish and
Turtles in it.
1.-THE shop is showing off some of
its fine summer furniture and beauti-
full summer curtains, but to make the
window look really beautiful they had
to add to the beauty by having US. B."
Eyes" said Mr. Goldfish" and we're
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15

The owl parrot of the South Pacific
islands rarely flies.
One of the first schools for girls in
Japan was opened by an American
woman I'm Yokohama in 1871.
So light Is new rubber-coated bal
loon fabric that three thicknesses of 1t
weigh less than five ounces to the
square yard.
In some parts of Mexico the wild
hogs, savage beasts in their natural
state, are domesticated and trained to
serve as watchdogs.
Only two mines. both in Colorado,
produced tungsten in the United
States last year and the total produc-
ton was the smallest for any year
since 1902.
One curious point which is shown
in insurance tables is that those or
ganic diseases which are so frequent
in middle life develop at a period
from five to ten years later than they
did so years ago.
The best Persian rugs represent ph-
tience, taste and prolonged labor. On
each square foot Of surface weaver
works about % days. A rug II by L.
would therefore require the labor Of
one man more than ten years, working
/ six days week.
The farthing is an old English coin,
coined in silver first by King John.
The Irish farthing of his reign bears
+he date of 1910 and it is valuable be-
cause il is so rare. Copper farthiugs
were coined first by Charles II In 1860
and again in 1722; halt farthings were
| coined first by Victoria in 1S4S.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
MAY ! Sit Here?"

show the people who come into the
shop what a fine shop it is and how
much the shop people care about hav-
ing their shop look handsome.
at is greatly improved by having
us about"
1--WE heard" said Mr.. Turtle, that
we make people enjoy coming here
For when they get tired of looking at
yards and yards of ribbons and laces
and lots and lots of dresses and hats
they can look at us and feel rested"
Surely we must make them feel
rested" said Mr.. Goldfish, ''fOr we
swim about so slowly and show that
there is no sense in hurrEing all the
time.
I'VE tell them that rest is a most
important thing, and taking things
easily is another important thing.
"Of course we don't tell them that
by talking to them, but we show them
what we think by the way we have
of acting.
I'VE shake a fin at them and we try
to say:
go Don't hurry and don't get all
tired out. The Goldfish family never
| does that, and see how gay and bright
and pretty are the Goldfish family
Il don't suppose, though" said the
| Turtle, that all creatures would care
| to be beautiful just as Goldfish are.
They wouldn't care for fins and for
| CLASSY eyes and for fancy tails as
members of your family do.
| But then, of course, all the world
| can't be made up of Goldfish and
! Turtles though 1 can imagine that
| nothing could be lovelier than world
| of Goldfish and of Turtles, especially
of Turtles"
Especially of Goldfish" said Mr..
Goldfish.
1--WE heard" said Mr. Turtle, that
| they have some of our families in the
children's shops because they know
that the children will want to come and
where they have such interesting crea-
lures as Goldfish and Turtles
"And," said Mr.. Goldfish, splashing
| bit, I've heard of a shop where
they say they have everything one
| can want, even to Goldfish and Lawn
| Mowers
What are lawn mowers for?" asked
| Mr.. Turtle.
| Il asked the fish who told me he
had heard this piece of news if he
knew what they were and he said
| they were things which cut the lawns
And lawns are made of grass.
"Of course they have nothing TO do
with the water and they have nothing
to do with the Goldfish family. For
they don't have water mowers or any
thing foolish like that.
''But it shows that people had come
to the shop and had asked for Gold
fish and so the shop had sent out word
that they had Goldfish too.
"Pm glad to hear a piece of news
like that, for it shows that people
have lot of sense when they want
Goldfish in their homes
"It makes me think better of people
much better of them" ended Mr.. Gold
fish as he shook fin at Mr.. Turtle
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
TELLS GOOD JOKE ON HIMSELF

"Tve read all your books, sir said
the bronzed old salt. Put 1t there
And he shook my hand heartily. This
is great honor, sir
But after the handshaking was ov-
er the salt went on to say that he
thought I'd written a lot of stuff that
was unworthy of my talent.
ayes, sir he said. IF you was to
ask FOR my honest out-and-out Opln-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
Manv "Treasure Islands :"

A large number of islands IN vari-
GUS parts of the world have had the
reputation of holding buried treasure.
StevensOn's Treasure Island" had no
foundation in fact. but is stated TO
be the real result of his reading of
stories by DefOe, Washington Irving
and Poe, also JOhnsOn's Lives of
Pirates and HighwaymeH." supple
mentPd by his own experience on sail
ing ships. Stevenson himself said that
the germ Of the story was the map
drawn for the wall of his stepson's
playrUom.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
WORLD HAS CHANGED BUT LITTLE

extOlled for their particular qualities:
"Godfrey's General Cordial" which
was the Opiated soothing syrup used
In that day for peevish, teething
babies; the "Princely Beautifying Lo-
ton" by use of which the ladies
"made up" for the street; Turing
toms Original Balsam of Life" which
must have been disappointing since all
the asers are now dead; "Dr. Ryan's
Incompatible Worm Destroying Su-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15

gar Plumbs," white Drops for the
Scurvy," Red Pills" Sweating Pow
der" 'Dr RadcIiffe's Only True Speci-
fic Tfncture for the Toothache," "Es-
sence of Balm of Gilead," "Potter's
Water, for the Safe, Easy and Specific
Cure for the Stone and Gravel" Key
ser's Pills" Golden Tincture for Hys-
terical Diseases" "Genuine Harlaem
Oyr' by the bottle, "Levine's Well
Known Eyewater," Bloom of Circas-
STA" for off-colOr compilations, Lady
Molyneux's Italian Paste" "Best Corn
Plasters aud Lip Saive," Venetian
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15

ion, I'd say that you've only written
one work what really expresses your
genius. All, it's grand book, that. l
can't just recall the name Of 1t at the
moment
"'Was it "rhe King in YellOwT'
said l. No? "The Fighting Chance"
perhaps, Or
"'Ah, remember the name now,
SIR said the old salt. A grand work.
A work Of genius. Why don't You give
us nore of the same kind? Uncle
Toms Cabin - that's the one book
you'll be remembered by, SIR"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
WANDERING Gema-

1 have observed that butterflies
very broad-winged and magnificent
butterfiies-frequently come on board
of the salt-ship. where 1 am at work
What have these bright strangers to
do on Long wharf, where there are
no flowers nor any green thing-noth-
ing but brick stOrehouses, stone piers,
black ships, and the hustle of toll
some men. who neither look up to
the blue sky, nor take note of these
wandering -ams of the air?-Haw.
thorne.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
Cast OFF

FOggs-Mister. I'm in need of some
appropriate clothing.
Old clo' dealer-What do you mean
ssapproprlate?
Foggs-You see I'm a cast-off son.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15

Two little kids were in swimming.
One thrashed about wildly, but made
little progress.
Hey, Jimmie" shouted the other,
keep yer fingers together when ye're
swimmin' Ye wouldn't eat soup wit a
fork, would ye?"-Life.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
Marked Similarity in Certain News
paper Advertising Today and That
Of Many Years Ago.

Newspaper advertising of 160 years
asO differed greatly in form from that
Of today, but the difference In sub
stance and intent was rather small.
In the columns Of the New York Mer-
curry OF that period one finds the fol-
lowing articles offered for sale and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15

PIRATES had to be expert naviga-
tors"
Zone would think. So" replied Miss
Cayenne. But judging from the stor-
les of buried treasure most of their
real work must have been done with
a pick and shovel"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
Author Admits Adnirer Credited Him
With Work to Which He Certainly
Never Laid Claim.

Robert W. Chambers, the noted
novelist, told at the Country club in
New York a story at his own expense: !:
II was staying in New Bedford"
ne said, "and one day on the wharves
met an old sHilcr who asked me to
BE- allowed to xhs he hands with me-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15

Paste for Enameling the Hands, Neck
and Face"
The bottle of StOughtOn Bitters by
which old topers used to give an addI-
tional tang to their nips of whisky
stood behind every public bar up to
about so years ago. Long after its
use had been abandoned it persisted
until standing like a Stoughton bot
tie" became the common expression
for immobiIity.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
Sad Associations. 4

She (thoughtfully)-I wish you
wouldn't use that expression Launched
upon the sea of matrimony"
He (anxiously)--Why not?
She-Well, you know what kind of
time | always have on a voyage
London Mail.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
Man.

"Man is hard to understand"
whats the matter nOw?'
He'll go out in the woods for two
weeks and let the mosquitoes have a
million free shots at him, and never
once complain: then he'll come home
and kick like a steer if one mosquito
happens TO find his way into the
house"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
On Its Way.

"And what is an egg?" asked the mis-,
sionary who was testing his hopeful
pupils knowledge of English
AN egg" said the boy, ''is chick
Ell not yet"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
Never Mind, Al.

"Is your wife ecOnOmizing these
days?"
"YeS; she's cut our vacation ex-
penses in half by leaving me at home !"
New York Sun.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
Something.
Appiied Science.

He-Pve an awful cold in my head
She-Well, that's something.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15

False teeth of sycamore wood were
used by the ancient Greeks.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
-6ZEW az sG4YZ Zzz1RzW
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.


T\HIS is the centenary of the inde-
pendence of Peru and Peru has been
celebrating the anniversary with pomp
and circumstance at its capital, Lima,
and elsewhere. Virtually all the lead
bsSIIN ing nations of the world, as well as
the smaller ones, were invited to par
4kT wv ticipate in the celebration. Most OF
VI NR them accepted and took part.
& IHT The United States sent the battle
<1H$NHN ships Oklahoma and Arizona and a
TGNP X special embassy headed by Albert
%D w Douglas France, Italy and Spain al
so Sent hattleshins. the French en-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

bought the L. F. Williams farm west
of Homer.
j. r. Palmer and family left for
their home in VALPARAISO, Ind, after
spending their vacation with their
parents.
Ed. Kaufman bought farm near
Nankin and will move there in the
spring.
Mrs. Harriet Kissel and son Glen
are spending their vacation at E. C. J
Kisselfs.
The following guests We're enter
tained at S. c. Forney's Sunday:
Fred MINI an dfamily, Mrs. Tom
and Will Grouse and family of Cleve-
land, Ross Forney's and Noble Rum
baugh's of Elyria, Elmer McNafr's
and Elmer Forney's of Lodi, and F.
B. Delacamp of Homer.
Miss Mildred Hageman of Kenmore
visited with Cliff Young's the past
week.
Mrs. J. Robinette died Thursday
and was laid to rest beside her hus-
band, Saturday in Paulding, o. She
had not been able to walk for nearly
two years. One of her daughters
cared for her during her illness. A
short service was held at the house
Saturday, also at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Flint, in Paulding
Sunday. -. 49,.
Vernon Lance's attended the Lance
reunion at Chippewa Lake Saturday.
A. Gault and wife of Akron spent
"a day with Aaron Swartz last week.
Dan Hopkins and family ard E. C.
KissePs drove to Greenwich Sunday
to see Roy Doves.
Mrs. John Howman is staying with
F. nj. Howman's for few weeks.
The West Homer Aid will meet at
Mrs. Ora Lance, Wednesday, Sept. IA.
From the Rittman Press: Leroy
Edison Eicher, of this city, a men,
ber of the firm of Palmer & Eicher,
College Hill, was united in marriage
Monday at Decator, Ind, to Miss Lu-
cile Smith, teacher in the Pleas
ant Mills high school, and daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Smith, of De-
Gator. The ceremony was performed
at the BRIDES home, Rev. A. H. Saun-
ders, of the Presbyterian church,
reading the double ring ceremony.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Eicher left on short honeymoon
trip. They will reside in this city.
Mr.. Eicher is brother of Mrs John
= Palmer, and graduated from Val
pariso university this year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
COURTS
PROBATE COURT

Vim. Hilton appointed administra-
tor of estate of John H. McCrork,
deceased.
Inventory filed in estate Of Eliza
beth Haueter, dec eased.
Order of private sale and report of
sale of personal property in estate
of Henrietta E, Nichols, deceased. S
Authenticated copy of will of Right
Rev. John P. Farrelly, deceased, filed
and admitted to record. s
Hearing had and sale of real es-
tate found to be necessary in estate
tof Elda H, Huffman, deceased. .jl
Hearing had and sale of real estate
\ found to be necessary in guardianship
fof J. A. Rooms.
/ First and final account filed in es-
4 tate Of Mary F. Lowe deceased. Vi
4 Will Of Nellie R. Rich6eld, de,
ceased filed and application made fo:
itprobate. ..s ,,
db FIRST partial account in guardian
/ ship Of Margaret Hartman. ar M
1cr Will Of Fred Beck deceased ,Glet
hand application made for probate.
! Hearing had and will Of Fred Becl
deceased, admitted to probate.
r Alvin L. Beck appointed executor
| of will of Fred eBck deceased.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Emma Babcock to Mildred Cher
venka, 54 acres, Hinckley
Urial Crow to Lauren E. Crow, lot
"a, Litchfeld.
Anna I. Cannon ct al. to Clayton
w. and Grace Rasor lots 1268-1269,
Wadsworth village.
Esther and BENZ. Derhammer to
Mary and May Weitzel, lot Is, La
fayette.
Mike and Katie Drespling to Frank
M. and Nellie Policy, 1916 acres,
Hinckley.
Geo. and Virginia Gamble to ]. F.
and Ina Smith lot l08, Lodi.
Lodi Cemetery Association to VIM
Finley, lot ITO, Lodi.
Elizabeth Lohr to Pearl M. and
John c., Jr., 20 acres. West6eld.
w. A. Mcintosh ct al. to Geo
Chupak ct al.,. Is IL acres Cork; 81
acres, Litchheld.
John Novick and VIM Cereshko Il
Joseph and Julia 10th, l08.9S acres
Brunswick.
| VIM. and Ellen Olson to c. R. AM
Maria Stone, II acres, Liverpool.
! Peoples Real Estate Agency t.
4 John B. and Olive N. Pontius, lot 81
| Wadsworth township.
| Emma J. Rickert ct al. to VIM. F
| McFadden, 6237 acres ,Montville.
! Alphons A. Roth and wife to Davi'
L. Guessford, 46 IL acres, Granger
| Wm. Steinle to E. P. and Johann;
! Steyer, Q Ia acres, Liverpool.
| Geo. E. Shook and wife to Loui
and Loretta Zess, lot $50, Seville.
! Charlie and Claudio S. Smith t,
Robert Merryweathers ct al, 3l-l0
acres, Granger.
| Geo. and Belle Switzer to Davi'
and Jesse DeLong, 1872 acres, Homes
! Ella and A. H. Trump to Peter an
Mary Kruse, lot III, Wadsworth vii
lage.
[ Frank c. Wilson and wife to Loui
and Loretta Zess, lot $50, Seville.
1 Mary E. White administrators, t
Mahlon S. Huffman, lots l0l-102-l05
106, Medina village.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
Wadsworth

Henry Stuver, former resident of
this vicinity and brother Of Mrs.
John Smoyer of this place, died at
his home at Brookfeld, Mo-, last
Thursday at the age of "a. Mr..
Stuver spent his boyhood and the
early years of his married life near
Wadsworth, residing on the Town
line. He was married to Miss Sus-
anna Miller of Norton Center who
with six children survives to mourn
his departure.
Edward Shook "a resident Of
Western Star for the past IA years,
died at his home early Tuesday
morning Of valvular heart disease.
Mr.. Shook had been slightly indis'
posed for several days but had not
been confined to his bed.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Han,
tzche on Aug. %, a son.
T. E. Gensemer underwent an op.
Grafton last Wednesday id Cleveland
, for the removal Of growth in his
; nose. n
Announcement has been made ol
the engagement Of Miss Captola Rae
Breyley to Donald E. Forker Of Los
Angeles, Calf. Miss Breyley, who
has spent some time in Los Angeles
but is At home here now, viii return
Ito the California city this week.
Roy Snyder, focal baseball enthu,
siast, has reached home with hi.
bride, lnee) Miss Minnie IIsyl b
Barberton The couple were mar,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
Grangerburg

Mrs. John Kinton has been visiting
her sister in Grafton.
Mrs. Rena Chrisman called on Mrs.
Fred Postal in the Peoples hospital
Akron, Sunday, where she is recov-
ering from a rather serious opera
| ton.
Mrs. Rena Chrisman with Mrs. J.
j. Hand has been visiting relatives
in Mogadore.
Elizabeth Indoe and Winnie Chris
man will go soon to attend Baldwin
Wallace college at Berea.
Sidney and Fannie Uhinck attended
State fair three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, Jr.,
are telephone operators at the ex-
change now.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Dunsha visited
at Finley Anderson's Monday.
Mrs. Hazel Porter, who is still in
the hospital, is suffering with sum-
mer flu.
| About 1876 were present at the
Ganyard reunion at E. M. Ganyard's.
,, Excellent music was furnished by DR..
Frank Ganyard's quartet, Mr.. AL and
Mrs. Leila Ganyard and two music
ians from Akron. A cafeteria dinner
OF both quality and quantity was SER
we'd. A splendid time was had. All
were invited to visit Elbridge Can
yards at Bennetts Corners the last
Wednesday in August, 1922, for an
other reunion.
The Friendship and Loyal Work
ers Glasses surprised Wayland Close
Monday evening.
Sunday evening special service
will be held at the M. E. church. A
group of Medina county young peo-
pie who attended the state Sunday
school conference will have charge.
There will be number Of speakers.
Great credit and praise are to be
given to our Junior Y M. c. A.
ball team. They have lost but one
game Of the series this summer and
therefore are the proud possessors Of
the championship cup. Just watch
! ,an ornxu
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
bonneville

School began Tuesday in Homer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown and
daughter Gene of Cleveland came to
Geo. Howick's Sunday afternoon to
stay over Labor Day.
C. c. King and family of Alliance
visited Saturday at d. Barnes.
Mrs. j. s. Mann and daughter
Sadie of Belle Point, W. Va, have
been visiting their sister and aunt,
Mrs. Homer Barnes, for the past
week.
Mrs. Homer Barnes went to Cleve-
land one day last week to an X-ray
doctor. She has been a constant suf-
ferer ever since having the whooping
cough over year ago. Saturday she
went to see her doctor, and at present
she is feeling some, better. Her
friends hope she may fully recover.
Herman Owens went to Ashland
Sunday to get his wife and son, who
have been visiting relatives there over
the weekend. a
Grandpa Brubaker Of Ashland is
with bis son D. w. Brubaker, for a
short stay sg,s..a MIN. m
Florence Eicher and Evelyn Louf-
man left Wednesday for Akron,
where Miss Eicher will teach the
coming ysar, Miss Loufman viii 90
lon 70 her home in Pittsburgh, after
spending q couple Of weeks At the
Eicher home
w. r. Crcwl sold his farm to Rob
'ert White of Cleveland and nav hal