davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
SENATE VOTES DRASTIC BILL
 TO HALT FLOOD
 IF FOREIGNERS
Dillingham; Immigration Measure Is Adopted By
 6l To ? Ballot REL ECT JOHNSON BILL Proposal Would Limit To 350,000 Number To Be
 Admitted In Year

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-A drastic measure against immigration during the next year was adopted today by the senate. which by 61 to ? passed the Dillingham; immigration restriction bill after adding amendments to in- crease its restrictive features. The bill. it is estimated. would limit i'm migrants during the next F months to slightly over 355,O0O.
 The bill was adopted as a subSti- ute for the Johnson bill, passed by the house. The latter would bar fos a year all immigrants except relatives of aliens now here. The bills go to conference for adjustment
 Advocates of the Dillingham; substi- tute declared that it would keep out more immigrants than the Johnson measure.
 Both bills would go into effect with in two months. with the Dillingham; measure effective for 15 and the John son bill for 14 months.
 h took the senate less than five hours to dispose of the immigration legislation. The senators opposing passage were France. Republican of Maryland. and Reed. Democrat oi Missouri.
 Before passing the substitute the senate defeated 4S to 19 motion to adopt the Johnson bill.
 Forty per cent less immigrants would be admitted under the Dllling- ham bill than as reported by the sen ate immigration committee. This was accomplished by reducing the basis of immigration from five 10 three per cent of the number or aliens here. ac- cording to the 1920 census. The amendment was offered by Senator Harrison. Democrat If Mississippi. who led the fight to make the legis- lation more drastic
 Under another amendment wives and children of aliens who have ap- nlied for citizenship would be given preference. Another amendment struck out refusal or admissions when deemed justifiable as a measure ot humanity"
 The three per cent standard of the bill. according 10 committee estimates would permit the following number of immigrantS uring the next year after the bill becomes law;
 Belgium l.4Ss: Denmark 5,iiS; France S.53S; Germany 7S,e4O; Neither lands S.SS7; Norway 12.ll6; Sweden. lS.gSS: Switzerland S,7{5; United Kingdom 77.eO6 or 2O2.2ls from west ern Europe The maximum number estimated from northern and south eru Europe is:
 Austria-Hungary SU.Il7; Bulgaria, S45: Serbia 139. Montenegro 16l; Greece S.0SS; Italy 40.2SS; Portugal l,7SI; Rumania 1878; Russia S1.S74; Spain 66S; Turkey in Europe SO9; Turkey in Asia l,795 or l5S.24s from thatdistrict-
 Efforts to bar all immigration for a year were defeated, an amendment by Senator Trammeli, Democrat of Flor ia. to erect such barrier being reject ed without a record vote. as was an earlier amendment by Senator Harri son, to make the restrictive basis oi the Dillingham; bill one instead oi three Der cent
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
Senate Anti-Asiatic Ownership BiN Is Passed By Lower House
 OF Arizona State Legislature
Stoddard, Of Aaricopa, Granted Privilege Of Floor As Author Of Measure. Leads Fight For Passage: One
 Of Nine Jap Protest Petitions Considered

PHOENIX. Feb. 1S. = The anti Asiatic land ownership bill was passed by the lower house of the Ari- zona legislature this afternoon. The bill had already been passed by the senate. In considering the measure. which would bar from ownership or leasing of land all aliens who could not acquire citizenship. the house considered one of nine petitions of protest signed by I09 land owners who had leased land to Japanese. On the other hand. the house also con sidered communications from Ameri- can Legion posts approving the meas ure.
 The privilege of the floor was giv- en by the house to Senator C. N. StOddard. author of the bill. who re- cited what he declared was the exper- fence of California. which state, he said. had been obliged to enact a bill like that now proposed in Arizona. The senator presented mass of fig uTeS puTporting to show control which he said Japanese had gained over various industries in the Pacific coast region.
 Representative |. C. Phillips, of NaricoTa. spoke in opposition to the bill. although he said he was aware il was unpopular to oppose the wish es of the American Legion. He as serted there was no ground tor a Jap aneSe scare in Arizona and recalled that the state already had. a law eN- cluding such Asiatics from land own erShip. He added that the law limit ed leases Of land to such aliens to a period of five years. Representative Phillips said conditions in Arizona were unlike those prevailing in Cali fornia and asserted there were only HIS JapaneSe farmers in Maricopa county, the chief agricultural county of the state
 He said they were not only not ln competition with American farmers but that they had given employment to more than 1900 agricultural work CTS other than Japanese within the mast year. He also said that thelI products were such as never had been produced successfully. in the west except by Japanese and Chinese and added that these products had brought to Maricopa county more than Ss.50O. 900. He concluded that
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
REDS COMPLETE
 JUNCTION WITH
 TURKISH FORCE

CONSTANTINoPI.S, Feb. Is,-Rol, sheVik troops appear to have oVerrun Georgia, completing the junction ot the forces of the Moscow government with Turks, The Georgian govern ment, which fled from Tiflis, is re, ported to have halted at KutaiS, be tween TlfliS and Batum.
 SkirmiSheS between Sochi and Gagri, on the Black sea, are taken to indicate a general Bolshevik advance on all sides with Batum as its ulti, mate object.
 The French cruiSe~ Waldeck RouS, seau has left for Batum.
 C, H. MoSer, American commission, CT, formerly stationed at Tiflis. has reported from Baum that 50 far, all Americans are safe.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
SOJTTH AMERICA TURNING FROM, INVITED STATES TO FRIENDS IN
 EUROPE. SECRETARY COLBY SAYS

turning to their old friends in Eur ope who speak the same language and have the same sympathies."
 Concerning the Monroe doctrine. he said it had two aspects: histor- ie principle of United States policy, and a factor in fraternal relations with South America today.
 "I think Roosevelt and Wilson saw the Monroe doctrine develop into something bigger and broader than when it was first enunciated to pro tect states while going through their early trials" he said
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
Boiling Acquitted
 Of All Charges Of
 Accepting Bribes

WASHINGTON. Feb. l9,--Wmding up it's IS months investigation of shipping board operations, the house committee headed by Representative Walsh, issued a statement today hold ing R. W Boiling, brother-in-law of President Wilson and treasurer of the board. mot guilty of soliciting or accepting any hribe. gjft or gratuity' as charged by Tucker K. Sands. in connection with contract awarded by the board to the nowpey ship. building Corporation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
Caruso Is Rapidly Gaining Strength,
 Secretary Reports

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S,-Bruno Zir- ato. the tenor'S secretary in state ment said that flor the first time since his relapse, Mir. Caruso sat up this evening. supported by pillows and assisted by his nurse and valet"
 Caruso was given solid food again this evening.
 Caruso today apparently was able to maintain the progress he has been making in repulSing heart attack which early this week threatened his hIe.
 He appeared more cheerful and was able again to partake of solid food. While he stin had some fever. his physicians declared his condition was progressing
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
MAIL CLERK LIVES

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 19.-C. F.. Strong. mail clerk shot three times when a bandit help up mail car on train No. 2, Northern Pacific railroad last night. was still in a critical con dition tonight
 The amount Of the loot obtained had not been determined tonight. but unofficially it was said. it would prob ably not exceed $1O0.O0O.
 Two suspects. arrested today. were still being held tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
WAGE REDUCTION

WHEELING. W. Va. The Wheeling Steel Corporation today announced wage reductions effective March 1. Under the new scale. the labor rate is 10 cents an hour. a reduction of six cents an hour. Other rates were cut proportionately.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

Ase-5S.
 Birthplace-Glenn Falls, N. Y.
 nteccGcatS-Welsh.
 Educatioh-Colgate University. Brown University. Columbia Law School
 Profession-Teqcher. later Jaw, year.
 Wife-Miss Antomette Carter, Dec, .. lSSS,
 Children - One son, three daughters: Charles E. Hughes. Jr,. Helen, Elizabeth and Cath crime.
 Literary fancieS-Fiction. sci ence, law,
 Religion-BaptiSt,
 (N. E. 4. Staff Specially NEW Y0Rk. reb. 19,-Charles F who is slated 10 become the next secretary of state. sums up his own character in this recent state ments
 The other day man said was a Mid>Victorian in my ways of think ing, Well, have lived and toiled tC win esteem, not liking," Hughes promised his father that he would not read a novel until he com pleted college, He kept his word. He applied himself So closely tC
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

BERLIN, Feb, lS-Isnatms T. Lin coin. notorious as an international spy" has been arrested in Austria, says Vienna dispatch % the Tage- blRtt.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
Colby Comments

PHll4ADELPHIA. Feh. " Stcre' tary Colby, when informed t0night that Charles F. Hughes had been chosen by President-elect Harding us his successor. said;
 "Nir. nughes is a man ot great Ohil itv whom have known intimately and admired for many years"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Fair Sunday and probably Monday: not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

Averaeo price week ending
 February le. l9el-...-.--.......ls ls75 Average price month or
 January. 1891 --...-....-..--..-ie597
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
OBITUARY

Ada Parker Riddles was born in Liv-
erpool township, Medina county, O.,
June IA, 1858. She was the daughter
of DR.. Lemuel B. and Maria Hastings
Parker. Mrs. Riddles attended Bal
win University and later entered
Oberlin Conservatory of Music. She
was married to Edwin ]. Riddles, Sep
tember IL, 1873. Five children we're
born to them, Mrs. Ruth Goette, Lucy
Ralph, Mrs. Irene King, and Parker,
four of whom are still living. She is
also survived by one brother, Charles
H. Parker of Norwich, Conn, and by
two sisters, Mrs. Maria Watson, OF
Omaha, Neb., and Mrs. Julia Couper
Of Louisville, KY. After short ill.,
ness she passed away Aug. E, 1921. The
funeral was held at her home in Berea
at Q o'clock, Monday after
noon, August 8, conducted by Rev. S
E. Sears. The burial was in Wood
vale cemetery, Berea.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
Re1nson Corners

Miss Louise Cumberworth spent
last week in Medina with her grandpar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Codding.
Grandma Kimball is visiting in Ak
ron.
"A number from here attended the
Richfield reunion last Saturday and
some stayed for the play in the even
ing given by the Granger K. 0. I. M.
Mrs. w. S. Worden spent a week
WI friends in Barberton, Akron and
Cuyahoga Falls.
Mrs. Vernal Salisbury spent last
Fiiday and Saturday in Medina.
Miss Fern Allard is spending the
week in Medina and attending the
Chaptauqua.
Fred Indoe and family are spending
few days in Finley.
About so friends and neighbors met
at the home of Fred Postal last Friday
| night for farewell party, as Mr.. Post
al sold his farm to Mr.. Huston and
| itb his family is moving to North
Eff. in Akron, where he has purchas'
ed home.
Mrs. Iona Salisbury entertained tbs
Willing Workers circle Of Medina last
Wednesday to picnic supper. There
were about 80 present, and very nice
time was had.
There will be Sunday school mex
Sunday at the usual hour.
.Atout IL were present at the w. c
| T. u. meeting held at Stella Gases
! last Wednesday. This was mothers
meeting, program prepared by Mrs
John Stoll and surely was interesting
Mr. and Mrs Frank Chapman spen
the weekend at the home Of Viii
\ Chapman in Birmingham.
il F. E. Barnett, wife and granddaugh
lter Of East Cleveland spent Monda.
and Tuesday at w. E. Rupie's.
4 r. @. Gingery and family, Georg
!, Pelot and family and Frank Rock
\ weed and family spent Sunday !
Long Lake. a tthe cottage Of Byo'
| lockwood.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
NEW CARS ON N. o.

Two new baggage and mail cars
were put in use on the Northern Ohio
railroad last Thursday, the old ones
being returned to the L. E. g. W., the
original owners. 1t is also reported
that new coaches have been ordered,
but just when they are likely to be
installed could not be learned.
The work of ditching the entire
length of the line from Akron to
Delphos which was begun last fail,
has been completed between Akron
and Medina, and part of the way to
Litchfeld. 1t is expected to take
until the middle Of next year to fnisf
the work Of ditching. Then, it was
reported some time ago, it is the in.
tention of the company to proceed te
lay new rails throughout the fine
reballast, etc, to place the road il
condition made necessary by a stead
lily Increasing traffic.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18

Leon Kellogg and family are visit
ing in Cleveland few days.
Mrs. Will Allard spent from Friday
until Sunday in Medina and attended
Chautauqua.
Word has been received of the death
of Mrs. Sue Ganyard, formerly of
Granger, who died Sunday at the
County Home. Funeral was held in
Medina Tuesday and she was laid to
rest in Wadsworth.
Don't forget the Alumni Banquet Al
the K O. T. M. hall Friday evening
and the Granger Homecoming Satur-
day on the school grounds. The K,
o. T. NJ. will give their minstrel show
al the school building Saturday night
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
s Ric,hfeeld /.

Word has been received of the death
of Mrs. Susan Ganyard, in the Indrm-
ary at Laayette, who was resident
of Richfield for many years. 2'e
Lyman oviatt and wife of Michigan
are visiting old friends here. He has
been away from Richfield thirty-eight
years. ''' ' ''
Prof, Hinsdale Of Ann Arbor, Mich.
and his son, Prof. Hinsdale from 0.
S. u, are spending few days visit
ing acquaintance here. 49,,
Major Lynn Of Akron is spending
a few days at S. NJ. Greenleaf's. T. a.
Miss Ziliah Merton and Allan Har-
rington of Cleveland were married at
the home of the bride last Wednesday
at 3 p. M, in the presence of thirty
guests. After a delightful suppersehe
happy couple left for Niagara Falts.
Upon their return they will reside In
Cleveland .7e'fri gH % o'io.
John Bigelow is home from Obefiin
where he has been attending summer
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Poole are en-
tertaining his sister, Mrs. Palmer and
two daughters from Kansas.
The Richfield reunion was the most
successful and largely attended one
held in years. The day was perfect
and old acquaintance from far and
near gathered at the spacious school
grounds to enjoy the day together.
People were present from Philadel-
phia, Pa, Kansas, Michigan, New
York and many points in Ohio. The
usual round of sports were put on and
valuable prizes given. Mrs. Over
acker won the $40 cash registration
prize and Cora Lee the End prize OF
IS. Officers elected for next year are
as follows: Pres, R. Liether; vice
, pres, John Griffith; Sec, Bert Hart;
treas, H. A. Spear; historian, Mrs. W.
E. Bigelow.
, Mr.. Thompson of Akron, colored
will occupy the pulpit at the Federated
church next Sunday and speak on the
{ welfare work among the negroes oi
r that city.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18

Lafayette

Those from distance attending the
funeral of William H. Barnhart we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Barnhart, Miss
Verda Barnhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Premier, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Har-
mon and children and Mrs. Emma
Harmon of Wooster, David Barnhart
Of Creston, Ernest Barnhart of Wads-
worth, Mr.. L. Hampton and Miss Del
lie Lehr of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Shank of Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Tueteum of New London, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bian Hileman and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Hileman of Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Hiner, Mrs. Eli Hiner, Mrs. Will
Hiner, and Mrs. v. Liker of Ashland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kinney, and
Mrs. John Rutt, and Mrs. Allie Bow
man of Lattisburg, Mrs. ]. G.. Barn
hart of Sterling, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Basom, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Basom,
and Mr.. VIM. Basom, Mr. and Mrs
Clint Markle of bonneville, Miss
Mary Wood of Geneva.
Mr.. Ed. Miller has bought another
farm in Litchfield.
Miss Myrtle Lance entertained the
primary class Of the M. E. church OF
Tuesday afternoon from 2 o'clock tc
n
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Yhost ant
Mrs. Yhost's sister and husband wen
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
Cop]ley

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cog left this
week for Florida, where they will
spend the fall and winter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Schleikert, a
son on Aug. 5.
Mrs. Alfred Capron and Mrs. AL
fred Crosier are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berton Wallace have
sold their home, formerly known a.
the Thompson place, and will move
to Akron soon.
Miss Helen Holshue, who has been
seriously III Of typhoid fever for some
time, Il reported as convaiescing. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bay have moved
to Twinway.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
Weymouth

Little Merle and Thelma Hamlin
are spending week with Mrs. Harry
Hendricks at Spencer.
Mrs. Hanroth and family of Cleve-
land are visiting E. Hanroth.
Miss Leatha Scanlan has accepted a
position in Akron.
Miss Elsie Schindleholtz of Cleve.
land is spending her vacation at the
home of her parents.
Mrs. Haulk and children of Indiana
spent from Tuesday until Sunday al
P. c. Williams.
Mrs. Fred Scheurlein and Dorothy
Woodbridge and two sisters of Beres
spent Friday with June Scahlan ant
other friends here.
Mrs. w. S. Worden visited last weel
with relatives in Akron and Barbertin
d. X. White and family and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Paul White motored to Toledo
spending the weekend with Mr.. ane
Mrs. Harry Birchell.
Misses Mildred Fretz Of Akron ant
Leora TompRins Of Medina spent thu
weekend with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. G. Tompkins.
| PC. Williams has purchased new
silo filler.
| Miss Susan Worden's class at Sun
day school had picnic supper at th
river Friday evening.
Miss Mabel Leveitt Of Barberton i
! visiting Ada Wieland.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
PART OF RECORDERS
ANNUAL REPORT

County Recorder J. F. Styer has
compiled a report of conveyances,
mortgages, leases, ETC., in Medina
county for the year ending June 80,
1921, from which the following is
taken, the financial amounts set op-
posite agricultural lands being other
than those of one dollar consider
ations:
Deeds recorded, 329; number of
acres, 1929; consideration, $4l6,-
262.87; average price per acre, $25.65.
City, town and village lots; number
recorded, $50; consideration, $780,
032.35. Totals for other than one
dollar considerations number re-
corded, 68l; number of acres, 1929;
consideration, $s85,295.22. Total one
dollar: number recorded, 564; NUM-
Der of acres, 23,910; consideration,
$564.00. Grand total: number re-
corded, 1,24s; number of acres, 40.-
139; consideration, $585,859.22.
Leases recorded, 297; number Of
acres, 1913.
Mortgages recorded: Agricultural
land, 406; number of acres, 23,o10;
consideration, $1,0l3734.64. Grand
total: number recorded, 831; number
of acres, 23,910.
consideration, $2,362,8l6.20.
Cancellation of mortgages, Agricui
tural lands, 339; number Of acres,
l9,200; consideration, $675,16,4S
Lands with corporate limits, valued
/ by acres number cancelled, 4: num-
Der of ac,es, 81; consideration, S.
10000. City, town and village lots
number ,a-celled, 297, consideration
4 $4l6,o63.a7 Grand total for mort
cages cancelled: nun:ber cancelled
$50; number of acres. 1921; consid
Grafton, $l,Oo7, ,227.90.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
y Lodi

The congeniai editor Of the Medina
Sentinel, Mr.. Denton, made one of his
most welcome calls in our vicinity FRI,
day Of last week. After using some
of his highly persuasive powers he was
able to obtain correspondent for his
paper and if any Of the people Of Lodi
and neighboring community would
care to have their names in the paper
please leave them at c. E. Knapp's
Real Estate and Insurance office. <
Mr.. Hughes of Marysville, the new
superintendent of Lodi public schools,
was in town Saturday, trying to locate
house in which to move.
Rev. Flickinger, pastor Of the M. E.
church and Rev. Wagar of Wooster
gave very interesting speeches on the
public square Wednesday evening Of
last week concerning the raising oI
funds for the new church which il
now under construction. People from
all over the southern part Of Harris.
vile township were present n hear
the band concert and all were anxiou,
10 see the thermometer go up which
indicates the amount of money sub
scribed to the. church.
c. M. Fetzer and H. Fisher startet
Friday morning for a ten-day trip Il
the northern part Of Michigan an,
southern part of Canada and will re
turn by the way Of Niagara Falls.
Rev. Courtney and family, the form
er at one time pastor of the Methods
church here, was in town last week,
/ "Lost-A Chaperon", comedy Il
three acts, was, given at the. Idol the
atre Tuesday evening of this weel
The play was very well given and al
of the young people showed their clas
spirit by, taking their parts we'll,
was given by the young people Of til
M. E. church and they are doing thei
bit to help the church grow.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kemery and tw
daughters started on ten-day tri
"Wednesday for Washington and othe
places which will be of great intere.
to them, such as visiting their son o.
vile, who is stationed about so mil.
on the other side of Washington.
The Improvement of the upper pa
!. of Bank street is progressing ver
rapidly. They expect to have the G.
ment completed to Archer street
1.-THE 10th of this month.
Several Of the business men in Lo
are talking Of holding a public sa
Of surplus goods on the park son
day in the near future. This is
: good chance for you to dispose Of al
goods you do not care to keep. Wat,
for the datel
Don't forget the Firemen's Jubil
next week. Something new eve
. day and we feel sure your time will
. well spent if you come to Lodi one
every day during the week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
Litchfeld

I should have mentioned the birth
day party given by Mrs. John Bart for
Miss Ruth Marsh on Aug. S. Seven
of her friends were invited to help
her celebrate the day. A dainty
lunch was served by Mrs. Bart, which
was much enjoyed by all. Miss Ruth
is spending her two months vacation
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bart.
David Foote has sold his farm to
Ed Mills Of Lafayette. We think
Mr.. Hastings. who lives on the farm
does not have to give possession TN
til spring. ..
Girls. Wyer and Lys. Goodheart Of
Orrville ate supper with their friend,
J. c. Winkler last week Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Scoville of Elyria spent
a few days at the home of her aunt
and uncle, Fred Gott and wife.
The S. S. picnic of both churches
was postponed indefinitely, as the
farmers are too busy caring for theil
grain nd hay to go picnicking.
Miss Loretta Benedict of Mal1et
Creek was in town over Sunday.
Mrs. David Watkins and small sor
of Medina visited her sister, Mrs. Mot
Starr, over Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Damon remains about tn,
same.
| Mr.. Gill Sears is not quite as we'll a,
usual.
The Union S. S. convention will b,
held in the Congregational church Of
Sunday afternoon and evening. TIL
afternoon session will begin at 2:3(
evening at 7:30. There are to be on
of town speakers and special musi
is being prepared. Everyone is it
vited to come.
/ Mrs. Dan Loydd spent Monday an
Tuesda yin Akron.
| Mr.. Walter Garfield underwent a
operation for a small growth on hi
face last week Wednesday at S
Joseph's hospital in Lorain.
Mildred and Josephine Carpenter {
Parkersburg, w. Va, are visiting thei
grandparents, Walter Garfield an
wife.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18

Registered Berkshire SOW for sale at
WI w, 4. Warner j sale, Aus. Is, as at Chip
pewa Lake. Sl2