davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
RICHFIELD

James Kirby and Mrs. Nellie Bige.
low of Ghent were married Monday
February %. They started at once
on trip to California.
Mr.. Elwin Thorpe, aged s., died al
his home after long illness last
Wednesday. He leaves wife and
daughter, Letha, and three brothers
Warren, Maynard and Ayers. An
Older daughter, Mrs. Jay Corbin. died
several years ago. Funeral was held
at town hall, Bath Center, Tuesday
Burial at Bath Center. Rev. East.
man officiated.
The burial OF VIM. X. Frost oi
Granger took place here Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Rooy
in Cleveland, March l, son. /.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Lampson, Feb. 2S, son, Clifford
Charles.
Miss Anna Slajna, who has been
very ill with acute nephritis, is i'm.
proving. +#
Several Of John Rooy's children
have whooping cough.
/ Earl Horn has returned from Lake
Alfred, Florida. a
The Eastern Stars held warm sug.
ar social at their hall last Wednes.
day evening. They cleared. abou
$4,000. h
Mrs. Harry Welton gave party fol
her aunt, Mrs. Wilcox, to celebrat.
her 84th birthday anniversary. \ Sht
received number of books and man,
beautiful flowers. ts9s MI -.a
Mrs. Frank Parker is sick, liel
daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Swigart 8
Cleveland is caring for her.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
GRANGERBURG

Mr.. Clarence Beasley and Mr.. Rhine-
hart each has new Ford II
Mrs. Rhinehart Is suffering from a
badly sprained arm.
]. O. Beachior has purchased the
Chauncey Hopkins farm. VI
Art Bagley has the milk route and
has purchased a 1-2 ton White truck
to carry the milk. "
Howard Hatch has hired out to E.
M- Maynard and expects to move, i'm
mediately. y N IN
\ Waiter Young Is able to Be out.
n Harry Renner and wife have a baby
boy.
N Rev. thompson spent Wednesday
night at Gates Mills.
Daisy Davis was home over the
weekend.
Eunice Burdett has been Sick with
the measles.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11

Frank Renter pinched one Of his
fingers last week and now blood
poison has set in.
Herbert Huesch, boy who lived
at Grant Tillotson's,a a couple Of years
ago, visited over Sunday here at Til
Ilotson's. He is on his way to Penn
sylvania to live with an uncle.
Mrs. Percy Tibbitts has been con-
fined to her bed for seven weeks with
neuritis, and has been a great suf-
ferer.
The Father and Son banquet was
quite a success. Eighty sat down to
the tables. The supper was served
by a committee of the community, as
neither church society cared to under
take it. Supt. Ulery of Medina
schools and Sec. Barnes were the
main speakers, who were responded
to by Rev. Kinsley, Prof. Drake and
number of the Y.M.C.A, boys. The
Y.M.C.A. orchestra from Medina fur
nished the music during the evening.
Mrs. Bechanbach and brother-in-
law, Mr.. Bechanbach Of Cleveland,
were here Saturday to look the home
over and have some repairing done
on the place before coming out here
to live.
AS the speakers were SO late in
getting into Medina from Granger
last Saturday evening, they did not
come here for the evening, as an
nounced for the Holstein campaign.
Mrs. James Cadmium has been very
sick with the flu. Her daughter,
Miss Marcia, who was nursing in the
Lodi hospital, came home to care Tor
her. 'FsE "9A f.s e at N'V
Wint Stephenson is also very sick
with the flu at his daughter, Mrs. H.
Wards.
Carroll Damon was id Medina Sat
urday and attended the Boys Con-
ference.
Walter Foley was able to get down
to the store last Saturday. Mrs.
Folley> is improving, being able to
come down stairs.
The township S. S. convention held
here on Sunday was very interesting,
tho the weather man was against us,
especially in the evening when it
rained SO hard. The lady speakers
in the afternoon gave fine talks on
their subjects. Miss Nettie Taylor
of Leroy spoke on "Why believe in
God" and "The tale of the Mohawks," !"
the latter being the name of her Sun
day school class at Leroy; its organ
ization, growth and social times. Miss
Amy Ford of Cleveland spoke of the
primary department of the Sunday
school she attends and of her class Of
little ones. In the evening W. A.
Thurston of Cleveland gave power
full sermon on Character" The. fol-
lowing officers for this township were
elected: Pres, Earl Gibbs; v. p, ST.
las Ashdown; Sec. and Treas, Es-
ther Gibbs; Adult Supt,, c. w. Da-
mon; Young Peoples Supt., Walter
Gaulf; Home Dept. Supt., Mrs. Jen-
ME Johnson; Elementary Supt., Mrs.
Mable Harrington; Teacher Training,
Rev. Kinsley. IA
On Saturday evening, Feb. 26, at
the M. E. parsonage, Rev. Kinsley
performed the marriage ceremony for
Mr.. Blizzard and Mrs. Gertrude Clark
Armstrong. They will live in Cleve-
land. S4a b. 43s s.
DR.. Orcutt will be here on Friday
evening at the Methodist church,
when he will preach after the busi-
ness meeting. a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
REMsON CORs,

3 Medill Ganyard of Medina is help
ing J. 0. Crocker and Grant Welton
in their sugar bushes. fl n
Leon Kellogg returned from his trip
to Florida last Tuesday, having en-
joyed it very much.
Earl lngraham of Kenmore is SPEND
ing several days at Frank Reid's.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. r. Spellman who
went to Florida for the winter are ON
their way home, having reached Cleve
land Monday. n
t Wells Hatch is making several
days stay in Cuyahoga Falls, where
he can visit his wife, who is at the
Sanitarium, each day. Those wish
ing to send card to Mrs. Edith
Hatch can do so by sending to the
followin gaddress: Mrs. Edith Hatch.
Fair Qak-B -Billow Sanitariam, Cuyaho-
ga Falls. n h T.71r
Word has been received Of the death
Of Carl Weltzien's father Of Chardon.
o., formally Of Remson Corners.
which occurred quite suddenly last
Friday. The funeral was held sun
day.
I've little old folks concert will Be
given by the seventh and eighth
grades, Fridayfevening, March 18, at
the school house. m \
Don't forget the box social at the
g. "a. r. hall, Saturday evening, Mar.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
'puBLIc SALE

Having decided to quit farming !
will sell at public auction at my resi-
dence / mile south and 1 mile west
of Mallet Greek on the Derhamnier
farm on " \. NJ "a n \, A 4 5ssl +.
TUESDAY. MARCH 15,
Beginning at 10 o'clock, the follow
ing property: Two horses Span Of
black horses, 10 years old, weight
about 1900 lbs, a good general pur-
pose team. Six head cattle: Jersey
cow 6 years old with calf by side,
Holstein cow A years old, bred Aug.
1S; Jersey-D Durham COW 5 years old,
bred Dec. 28; Holstein heifer 3 years
old, bred Nov. s.; Holstein heifer 2
years old, bred Nov. 20; Holstein
heifer l year old. Brood sow bred
Dec. 81; 2 shoats, weight about 1875
lbs. apiece; 125 hens; 2 Barred Rock
roosters. Farming Implements; s.
inch tire wagon, wagon box, wagon
springs, hay rack, 2 top buggies, sur
rey, spring wagon, two-wheeY cart,
buggy pole, New Ideal manure spread
er, hay rake, Hooking Valley hay
loader, Deerfng mower, Dunham rol-
ler, spring tooth harrow, John Deere
disc harrow, spike tooth harrow, Jno.
Deere Sulky plow, Fairfield plow, 2
flat-bottom sleds, bob-sleds, Portland
sleigh, grind stone, corn shelter, hog
crate, 1-2-horse power gasoline en-
gine, emery wheel, Little Willie Cul-
tivator, 40-ft. extension ladder, 15O
#. of hay rope, hay fork, eveners,
whiffletrees, neck yokes, 2 wagon
jacks, cross-cut saw, De Laval cream
separator, potato crates, hog hangers,
wire stretcher, tackle blocks, q few
16-ft. planks, horse blankets, fly nets,
dog house, heavy team harness, jight
driving harness as good as new, one
single harness, names and tugs; 8
horse collars. Hay and Grain: About
10 tons of Clover and Timothy hay;
so bu. oats; IL acres wheat on the
ground. Terms: Sums under $40,
cash, over $40, six months time will
be given with interest at six per cent
and approved security; 2 per cent off
for cash. Free lunch at noon, s
\ HENRY L. MELLERT
+. L. Harding, Auct.; Robert Lance,
Clerk; Charlie Dickerman, Clerk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
BRUNSWICK

Remember the Senior class play for
March 18 and Is. On account Of 50
much sickness among the scholars
they have had trouble in practicing.
George Wyman, one Of the Senior
class, is out of school with infiam-
matory rheumatism.
The next Grange meeting will be
held on the regular evening, Mar. 10.
Mrs. Raymond Judson Of York Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Amos Horton,
last week. Mrs. Horton is gradually
growing weaker, tho without pain.
Edgar Benjamin and wife and Ar
chic Benjamin and wife spent Sum
day in Cleveland at Clayton Benja-
minis.
Miss Decker of Medina spent Sum
day here with Vida Erhart.
Henry Barton has bought tract OF
land in Tuscarawas county, which
has a coal mine on it.
Mr.. Fritz and children of Cleve-
land spent Sunday here at his faith
er's and brothers. @,.
Mrs. Chris. Graft was taken sick
one day last week, which at first was
thought to be a slight stroke, but she
is better now. stga saAo 4
Mrs. A. P. Gibbs was in Cleveland
over Sunday at her daughter, Mrs.
Nay Alden's. '6j 3.sa t'
!. Earl Gibbs was home for a few
days sick with tonsiktis.
Mrs. M. j. Hawkins was at Chip
pewa Lake last week helping care
for the sick at her cousins, Mrs. Cot
ner's. a1s e. ts' ~ .a.
Mrs. Arthur Jones is in Seville
with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Frazier,
who has been sick, and also to>attend
the funeral of the lady who had been
living in the same house with Mrs.
Frazier. .ir .fg
Mrs. Nina Kellar Brown of De-
troit is at her parents for a short
time.
Charles Leinseder and Charles Boil
ton made several trips to Fairview
hospital the past two weeks, the for
mer to see his cousin, Clarice Frank,
and Mr.. Bolton to see his wife. Both
the patients are getting along nicely.
! Rev. Kinsley's son, Alva and fam
lily have moved from Detroit to Cleye-
land. Lee KinsIey, wife and daugh-
ter, of Cleveland, came down Sunday
evening and brought Mr.. and Mrs.
W. "A. Thurston, as Mr.. Thurston
spoke in the evening at the conven-
tion.
Little Bessie Kellar has been sick
and was threatened with pneumonia.
The McCords gave fine entertain
ment last Friday evening. They are
truly actors.
There will be no school here on
Friday as the scholars will attend the
Educational rally in Medina.
Mary Stearns was in Cleveland last
week to attend the funeral of her
cousin Mrs. Lovejoy, whom she had
stayed with few weeks before. Mrs.
Della Hitchcock of Ashland also went
with her and they stopped over night
here on her way home.
Mrs. Forrest Tibbits is not as well
as when she first came back from the
hospital, as she is now confined to
her bed.
Ernest Tibbitts was setting up an
evaporator and got a finger caught,
which was split open over half the
length. ..@ a'ftasr1 {aa
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
PAWNEE

Ellsworth Breyley's children who
have been having the whooping cough
for about two months are now able
to be out again,
/. +. Bets sale will be held on
March II, beginning at 10 o'clock.
There are a good many articles to be
sold and nearly all are IN good con-
dition. ls "
/ The pie social at Prospect hall last
week was grand success. There
was good crowd present and they
made little over thirty-three dollars
out of the pies. They are now work
ing on play which is to be given in
the near future.
The next regular meeting of the
Community club will be held Tuesday,
April 5. 24
Vinton Hien spent Sunday with his
friend, Clyde Fuller.
"A stockholders meeting Of The Paw
nee Farmers Equity Exchange E1eva-
tor was held last week. They rehir-
ed Harry Sanders to run the elevator
for the following year.
The Kessler family have taken pos
session of the farm where Jacob Nolt
lived. en- tiss
I Robert Markle's sale was well at
tended and the goods sold fairly we'll.
The Markle family expect to leave
soon. tS!it IA
Joseph Sanders and Dow McVick-
er attended the basketball tournament
between several Of the surrounding
high schools at Ashland Saturday.
They say 'the, games were good and
all had a very fine time"
Elmer Sanders made business trip
to Wooster Monday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will offer at pub
lie sale at his residence, No. sos East
Liberty street on -
SATURDAY, MARCH IL, +
At one o'clock, sharp, the following
property: 2 dressers,. several COM
modes, 2 marble topped stands, bed
|lsteads, 2 large leather rockers, sew
eral other rocking chairs, 5 stands,
some of them old style, writing desk,
|old style bureau, set oak leather bot
tom chairs, set dining room chairs,
and other chairs, extension table, al
SO other tables, large gilt frame heavy
plate glass mirror, oak hall chair, bed
springs and mattress, lot Of pictures,
large leather couch, 2 settees, coal Or
wood cook stove, heating stove, cook
ing utensils, lot Of dishes, number of
milk cans large and small, several
large meat crooks, lot Of small crooks
and jugs, quantity Of cider vinegar,
one general purpose horse, .2-horse
wagon S1-4 in. skein, 8 in. tire with
good coal box, open buggy, double
work harness, heavy single harness,
light single harness, No. 40 new Oil
yer pfow, new thill cultivator, 16-ft.
hay rack, fork, shovels, chains, two
large iron sledges, maui and wedges,
large pile of ~otted manure, 8 Rhode
Island Red pullets, 800 lb. platform
scales, 60-gal. coal oil tank, and other
things too numerous to mention.
Terms: All under SIS, cash; all over
$5, six months credit with interest at
g per cent with bankable notes; 29o
off for cash.
WARREN WITTER h.
F. l.. Harding, Auct. Chas. Fem. elk.
N 1wpd.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
THE STATE OF OHIO y "A
MEDINA COUNTY, ISIS EE) jl5 N X. NJ
. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
FssJ. POOL. T77 "A ) IA IA
isg II PLAINTIFF
VS.
HENRY WEIGAND
DEFENDANT y
LEGAL NOVICE

Henry Weigand, whose last known
place Of residence was ut Whitsett, in
the State Of Pennsylvania, will take
notice. that on the 4th day Of Febru-
ary,A. p. 1921. r. =. Pool filed his
Of Medina County. Ohio,s against the
above named Henry Weigand. praying
for the recovery OF possession Of about
seventy-five T5) acresAof land, sfttiL
ated In Granger Township. Medina
County. Ohio; also for money only In
l($500.00). for the use OF said premiSes
since the 1st day Of July, 1920, and
that an Order Of Attachment has been
issued In this proceeding Said Hem
~ Weigands is hereby notified that he
is. required to answer on or before the
30th day Of April, "A. ID. 1921. aS5fT,
fe r. W. WOODS
Attorney for Plaintiff
Mch 4 II "a Ok. Anrt1 ii % istl plftl II sEi II
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11

e. A. johnson will have d public
sale on March 1S, at II o'clock, on
the place known as the Bill Leohr
farm.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11

WANTED Everybody. to know thats
our chicks are large in size, full 81
Y pep and bred to lay, at prices that
viii suit. White and Brown Leg
horns at 1880 per hd.. White and
Barred Rocks, r.. / Reds, White
Wyandottes. White Minorcas and An
ard Colony Brooders for sale. Place
your orders early. X 81 Satisfacfi0n
guaranteed. SCHEAFER'S HATCH-
ERY. Valley City, O.. Phope x- -36.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11

WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS from pure
bred selected breeders. on farm range
y Aunexcelled layers. Chicks $500 per
hundred Reduction on Thousand lots.
< Custom Matching done--order In ad-
vance 10 per cent with order, r.
y, Tfbbits, Brunswick, Ohio. Phone
NJ on 4S. H s.' % 25taf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11

WANTED Corn fodder that has been
q dry. +. D. Rooms. Medina, O.,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11

FOR SALE--l roam gelding, . yrs. old
4 VT. 1400fb.: l bay mare, 10 yrs. old,
4 VT. 1300fb.; 4 Jersey Holstein heifer.
o., Phone 1880. 29-2
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
I RATE---Six (6) Cents ! Line for Each Insertion
WANTED

WANT ED--Girl or woman for light
iaousework; two in family. Phone
a @os' m N aa 27tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11

FOR SALE TIL orobred. pedigreed, Bos-
ton bull terrier pups. from registered
or female at reasonable prices. Call
4 phone 1854. 1wpd
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11

Mch. 4. II, IS. IS; April /, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
NURSES PRENATAL CARE
MEETS APPRECIATION
Increasing Number of Visits Made
by Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society.

Appreciation of the prenatal care
performed by the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society of Washington is evil
denced by the steadily increasing
number. of visits for this purpose
made by members of the staff of the
organization and reported at the reg
ular meeting of the board of man
ayers. held yesterday at society head
quarters. 1913 G street northwest
During December twenty-five new
and sixty-eight OLD patients reported
to the Columbia Hospital clinic, while
the total number OF prenatal visits
was 235.
New patients of all sorts taken on
during the month. it was reported.
numbered 309 and the nursing staff
paid total of 2.5S7 visits. of which
1875 were nursing visits and 535 in
structive visits. Members of the staff
assisted at thirteen deliveries
The board approved the plan of the
superintendent. Miss Ruth Adamsou.
that she comply with the request of
the Loudoun County Hospital, Vir-
GINA. to go there and give lectures
on public health nursing Mrs. Ada
Hoffman, member of the staff, was
designated to leave January Is for
Philadelphia for a months experience
with the Visiting Nurse Association
of that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
GEN. PERSHING TO SERVE
AT CORNER STONE LAYING
Will Ofhciate at Exercises to Be
Held by the Racquet Club
February 12.

Gen. John J. Pershing will officiate at
the cornerstone laying exercises of the
Racquet Club. which will be held at noon
on Lincolns birthday. February u. ac-
cordins to plans announced by Col.
Henry C.. May. president of the Racquet
Club. at the annual club meeting held
yesterday afternoon at the Shoreham
Hotel Gen. Pershing was recently
elected honorary member of Washing
tons newest Club.
The financial report of the treasurer
S: j. Henry. was read yesterday at the
meeting by the secretary of the club.
George. A. Garrett. A detailed account
Of the contracts and expenditures up to
date was given. The estimated cost of
the building is 100000.
William c. Reyburn. chairman of the
membership committee. stated that there
We're at present 629 members classified
as follows: Life. 80: resident. 400: serv-
ice. 50; American diplomatic. .: foreign
sent, = Mr.. Reyburn stated that the
club desired 100 more resident members.
which would bring the total resident
membership up to 500, which number
would be known as charter members.
After this number is reached. all addi-
Gonal aspirants will be placed upon Il
waiting list
Henry =. Fletcher. member of the
board of directors. gave a brief ad
dress on the purposes of the club.
saying it stood for new spirit in
Washington, and that in a short time
would be one of the finest clubs in the
country. He also emphasized the i'm
portance of getting young members,
which was necessary in order to keep
the club young and full of vigor.
Officers. who will retain their post
until one wears after the completion
Of the building are: Col. Henry c. May.
PRESIDENT, }. Henri DE Sibour, vice
president: William S. Reyburn. vice
president: $. J. Henry. treasurer. and
George a. Garrett. secretary. Thu
board of governors is composed of
the officers and John NJ Biddle, Brit :
ton Browne. w. T. Meredith. J. p.
Story. f.. b. I;ynon. jr.; Isaac 7. Mann.
Eldridgc Jordan. Horace Wcstcott.
Harry Wardman. Fleming Newbold
Gen. G. &. Williams. Edward A. Mitchell,
Donald Woodward. Henry +. Fletcher
and Capt. j.. W. Bonnaffon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
PHYSICAL TRAINING BILL
WILL BE GIVEN HEARING

A special hearing will be given the
Fess-Capper bill, providing for physi-
cal education in the schools, before the
education committee of the House to-
night at O'Clock in the committee
room in the House office building.
The bill carries an appropriation
of s1O,O0O,O00 with an equal amount
to be raised by the states for the
purpose of giving every child between
the ages of six and eighteen years the
opportunity for a periodic health ex-
Vmination, practical instruction in
the principles of healthful living. and
training in physical activities which
insure high degree of resistance to
disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
HAZEN AGAIN CHOSEN.
Surveyor at Head Q
Local Building Association.

Melvin c. Hazen. District surveyor,
was reelected president of the. CO.
lumbia Permanent Building Associa-
ton for his eighteenth term at the
annual meeting OF the directors at
the institutions downtown office. eth
and r. streets. last night
Other officers were chosen as fol-
lows: William p. Richards, vice pres
ident; Floyd +. Davis. treasurer. and
Directors elected: Henry T. West,
Melvin c. Hazen. Clarence l. Cess
ford. Floyd Z. Davis, William p. Rich
ards, Nathan HaZen. Thomas Bones,
Alfred H. Taylor and Alpheus z. Rid
die.
The trustees will be DR.. Ernest M.
Colvin and Walter G. Davis. C. Cliu-
ton James was chosen attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
CLUB TO STUDY LAW.

Formation of a club for the study Of
parliamentary law and the practical
application of it's principles Is being
planned by the Washington Chapter of
the International Federation of Catho-
lie Afumnae, according to d statement
just issued. The organization meet
ing will convene at O'Clock Friday
night at Carroll Hall. on q street near
10th.
An invitation to alumnae of catho-
lie high schools, colleges and univer-
stiles is extended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
G. w. U. NOMINATIONS TO END

Nominations for members of the
student council at George Washington
University will close this even. it was
announced by the election committee
Petitions for nominations must be sign
ed by at least 10 per cent of the student
tax subscribers in a department Flee
tions win be held within a few days
to fill vacancies on the council from
Teachers College, the college of phar-
macy and the school of graduate
StudieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
ENDS DREAM OF STARD0M.
Virginia School Girls Bound for
Movie Studios Intercepted.

On their way to New York ito be-
come movie stars" Nellie Hemp
stone Giddings and Muriel Norvell
Larkin. fifteen-year-old schoolgirls of
Manassas. Va, were arrested at
Union station.
The girls were taken care Of by
members Of the police woman's bu-
reau until they could be returned to
their parents today They said they
were willing to return to their homes,
but admitted being disappointed at
being deprived Of the opportunity to
become. 1StarSr%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
RECEIVE REV. J. D. KEITH.
Becomes Moderator of Westminster
Church Session

Rev. John ID. Keith. formerly of the
First Presbyterian Church of Lewis
ton. Idaho, was received into the Pres
bytery of Washington city at II meet
ing in the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church Monday night. and made
moderator of the Westminster church
session. to succeed Rev. +. T.. Davis.
Rev. Mr.. Keith began work here on
December II, and conducted Christmas
services, the week OF. prayer and regu-
lar Sabbath and widweek worship at
the Westminster Church.
Rev O. A. Gillingham was released
from Jamestown Church and II call
from NeaIsville Church was placed in
his hands. Rev. Thomas r. MacEwen,
member of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church and student at Princeton Semi
nary, was licensed 10 preach.