davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-10
JNO. H. CLIFTON DIES
SUDDENLY IN SUMTER

tician Succumbs to Heart
Failure.
John H. Clifton, prominent lawyer,
widely known throughout the State,
died suddenly at his home at Sumter,
Sunday evening at 7:3O O'Clock from
heart failure. Mr.. Clifton for many
years represented Sumter county in
the Senate. His sudden death has
cast a gloom over the entire commun-
ity. He leaves a widow and four
Young sons to mourn his loss
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-10

Let everybody subscribe to the Red
Cross during the Roll Call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

seattle. March II. 1874.
Dr. Lourhney. this photo Of my
self viii act as my living proof OF
how fully have recovered from stiff.
ness and rh.umatism- II proves the
merits OF your Human Bake oven
treatment. and your curative plan Of
eating.
MY case wNa most sevwe and
chronic. The leg on which I arm boar.
ing my weight. AZ shown. was In
much tho worse condition. I dociorcd
at different Ito, Springs. and
with many docsors. but Il remained
for your Human Bake oven and cur
asive eating 20 restore me to a con
dition OF nimbisnens that nsvsr
thought would return TO m~
L own . beautiful little rsnch III
Lake Forest Park. thai i've never
h,e>n ahlo 20 plant o. work In any
way. h>oaus. Of my helpless coodt
ton. I opuid not even pull on . pais
q cv~ralia. vi alone work In thssD-
% I dom, mind telling the world I'm
grateful 10 you and your Thoroughly
rood treatment ~ sh0wn In phpso-
1 vas Able To stand on the leg that
w. 70 very had ara heep IN. Other
foot clear of the tahle and slowly
lower myreif 10 tte position shown.
and hold steady tili ! was photo
graphcsa: then I was ahie TO slowly
rasss up 10 erect position. without
placing rny other foot on the table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

the terrible rheumatism and
stiffness. am 80 years Of arv.
and now feel IKE II years. Ny blood
pressure. an beginning with you. was
away TOO hight was 1870: 81 "a now
down TO normal. iso--a drop OF 90
points. You cnn bet I'll follow on,
your curative plan Of eating 10 ke~p
n down 20 normal
You may publish this letter. with
accompanying photo. All sufferers
should know Of the quick relief yon
arr giving your great number Of pa
tents. shall always advise my
friends from the youngest 20 the cid
sns TO 90 to you and be treated You
mos, certainly have my bes, wishes
You are doing a great good to suffer.
inT mankind. Tho treatments did me
Thousands Of dollars worth Of good
arm. POUR. respectfully.
WILLIAM FILLER
fAks Forest Park. Route 8.
HoTE-rho~s who nnd u incon.
vcnssns 10 80 10 DR.. Loughneys
aAnisArium In Kirkland may TIM
pr. I,oughn~y In his Seattle 81
fic>s. whsrs he II as~sstsd By oDn-
pslsns Lady nurses. Many patients
are being baked ,hers daily. between
the hours OF 10 a m and . ,. m.
Adirrsa IL tos Olive 81. sufss no. i.
opposite Times building. Telephone
Main s2s3.
Have Dr. Louwhn~y make . pains.
taking diagnosis Of your casa Write
for Information -Advcrtis~ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Liquor Not Legal;
Cannot Be Stolen

ATLANTA. March is.--ff = thing
doesn't csist. nobody can be arrested
for stealing IL. That was tho deei-
wion Of an Atlanta Judge who din
missed PRISONER charged with
stealing liquor from . eonfess<d
bootierser. The Judge decided that
liquor has no legal status: therefore
II can't be stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
He Refuses to Quit
Sing Sing; Likes IL

OSHfNiNu. n. r March H.
There IN one man in Sing Sing who
iikcp the place. ife In william Mead.
tho PRISONS chief engineer. who.
after 10 years of service. was offered
retirement with . pension mo.
thanks.' hc replied. tive emma 10
like the place oucss IN stay =
whila-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

LONDON. March is.--An evidence
Of the new spirit Of denoc~fic Ger
many h shown IN . new decree har'
ring IN uss Of tia monoc's ~ poiice
.os5cerA vvrneriy N snxss ~
xssm v1s the marx Of ths as
stnguinhed spfdlsy and official
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

YUu1cAnns and - specialists pro
sQzDs BooOpto - . safe home rem
- - IL trvafnsus Of eye trvuhas
an6 - sk1engthsn sye~tght sod
un6nB money refund GUARANTEES By
an dxuxxists>-Advertiscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
DEADLY SPEED
FIENDS RAPED
Eastlake PeriIous Place for
Walkers; One Nearly Killed

Something emphatic should Be
done 10 end speeding ana other fiaw.
rant violations OF traffic rules on
Eaatlake ave-. IL. L.. MCPHERSON. 2it
h. Lynn st. complained 20 The Star
Friday. that further bloodshcd may
be prevented.
w. 1. Horn. q pedestrian. vas
knocked down and painfully injured
at Eaatlakc and Boston a.. Thursday
evening by a motorist driving on the
wrong aids OF tho avenue nj a speed
Of about so miles par hour. Neither
son said.
PICKED uP UNCONSCIOUS
TAKEN To HOSPITAL
Horn lives at s:is f:astilJke lie
WIS picked up unconscious. bleeding
and apparently suffering from a frao
turcd skull as well as a broken LEG.
and taken 10 Seattle General hospital.
Z IL was reported later that hts In
juricr were not a. serious as they at
first appeared. out oonsistod OF bad
cuts and bruises only
IL was on a street car when tho 40
cid-nt. happened aaid MeIhorson
: The first knew OF Il WAS whom tho
motor,nan threw on tho emergency
and stopped the car with q Jolt We
Z passengers wero hurled into tho front
Z end of tho car.
II was flung UP against the motor.
man lie jumped OFF and l followed
him. Horn was lying In the street
Z The auto was speeding on. The driver
hadn't stopped 10 SEQ whether he had
killed tho man or not l was told
/ the driver was n prominent cigar
merchant
Horn had got Off q street car and
was crossing 10 tho other side Of the
street on hla way homo The autoist.
instead Of waiting I'M the traffic
cleared. swung into tho left aide Of
tho avenue and dodxed Tho street car.
knocking Horn down.
Il helped carry the injured man To
tho sidewalk. We thought he was
hurt much wuxwo than they said al
tho hospital but that snr tho
point: these sped flends have nc re-
gard for traffic lava Speeding out
Eaxiiaks seems 20 DO a mania It's
become no bad thai n pedestrian
takes hi. life In his hands every tius
he srosses the street out there
There are insufficient traffic on
GERS To curt tho spced~rA This Fri
day MAS the Comeback Of Lieut. G.
q. Car. head Of the traffic squAd
10 McPherron's complaint.
Carr admitted thai there y spsed-
ing, ana also admitted that his D.
partrnent IN unabl. to curb H.
we have oniy q few men TO check
| tfss spe~ders on each shift.- he said.
1T 10 impossible 10 Keep tho town
covered We arr~vss dnrens OF speed.
ers n day. but w. cant Keep . speed
officer on all OF the arsortd high
ways all Of ths time. because We
havcu'S enough 70 70 around-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01
FEW CONVENIENcES
IN OHIO FARM HOMES

Home conveniences on Ohio farms
are sadly lacking, if the results Of a
survey conducted last summer by
specialists of the Agricultural College
Extension Service may be taken as "a
criterion.
A house-to-house survey was made
in one typical township each Of Madi-
son, Athens, Crawford and Lorain
Counties.
Outstanding among the facts de-
veloped are that only 3 per cent Of
. the homes have running water, less
than 9 per cent have bath-tubs, and
but 56.3 per cent have washing mach
ines Of any kind, although 93.5 per
cent of the laundry work is done at
home. Only fourth Oh the washing
machines are run BY power. Over 30
per ecent Of the farm families are
using an out-door closet that is not
fly proof. II
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01
OBITUARY

Carl Arthur Buechel, was born at
Golden Corners, Wayne county, Ohio,
August 16, 1877, and died at his home
in Lodi, March IL, 1921 Pat the age OF
43 years, 7months and 1Idays.
He was married to Miss Annctta
Vollnogle, Noveinber "A, 1909 at Lis
bon, Columbiana county, Ohio.
n Mr.. Buechel was one Of FANNY Of
five children, two of whom with the
mother survive him, brother, Adolpa
Buechef Of California, and sister,
Mary Leighty ofW6oster. His mother
Mrs. Ida Beuchel is living at the home
of the late deceased. MI. BencheI
was baptized and joined the M. e.
church Of Lodi February Is, 1914,
where his membership had been since.
Five years Of their married life Mr..
and Mrs. Beuchel have lived in Lodi.
Tie was good husband, a good son
and good neighbor. q.
HE had suffered for seven weeks
with neuralgia 81. the head. He was
ii u E"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01
THE IMMIGRATION BILL

\ One of the unfortunate happenings
during the last hours Of the old con-
gress was the veto Of the measure
providing for a more intelligent and
efficient regulation of immigration.
As this bill was favored by an over
whelming majority in congress, it is
more than likely that it will be re-
vived and passed at the earliest op-
portunity.
Indications are that there is to be
little, if any, abatement of the inmi-
grafton flood. Early in May the ex-
isting accommodations for inmi-
grants will be augmented by a Brit
ish steamship company which will
make two trips monthly, starting
from Hamburg.
The immigration Service, which
has been under such severe strain for
some time past, may at any time suf-
fer a complete breakdown, which
would remove entirely the regulations
now imposed as a protection against
the landing of typhus cases.
The gravest danger, however, is
that the gates are now opened to a
Grand influx Of foreigners when Gn-
employment here is most serious. For
stunately, there is scarcely any di-
vergence Of opinion concerning the
matter, which augurs well for speedy
action when congress again as
sembles.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01
CHURCHES
Congregational Church

|. Sunday, April 80 a. M, Morn
ing worship, post-Easter sermon
"The Great Commission" 11:15 Sun
day school; $3.50, Young Peoples
meeting; 1880, evening church SER
vice, address by Rev. Chas. A. Stan
ley of Tientsin, China, who is home
for his sabbatical year and living at
Marietta, 0. Mr.. Stanley is one Of
our keen young missionaries, with a
thrilling story to tell Of the wonder
full open-mindedness of the Chinese
people to the gospel, and the great
strides the church has been making
these latter days in China. Public
cordially invited. Rev. VIM, Drew
minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01

supply of coal for domestic use dur
ing the months of April and May, or
at latest June, instead of postponing
their orders until fall, or worse yet,
stringing them out through the win
ter.
The usual excellent arguments win
'be used-thus viii employment at the
mines be distributed with more regu-
larity through the year, and thus will
the railways escape the burden Of
carrying the whole of the winter coal
supply during the months when in
terruptions and delays in the service
are most frequent.
Before the war became conven-
lent and readily-accepted excuse for
putting up all prices, and for keeping
them up, two or three times as high
as was justified by increased costs, a
much more appealing argument was
presented. The householder was
told to buy his coal early, because
then it would be cheaper than it
would be later.
The difference was reasonable and
even the consumer could understand
it without undue brain-fag. AS a
result he usually bought when he was
asked to buy, and he, the dealers and
the railways all had their reward for
his foresight.
Now the householder is informed
the winters prices will continue un-
changed--or, at least no higher--all
through the spring and summer. Yet
all the reasons for reduction in the
spring that ever existed still exist.
Apparently the only incentive now Of
fered for early coal-buying lies in rep
etitions of the old warning of snow
blockades on the railways, and for
not many people will that be enough
to make them lock up several hun
dred dollars for fuel to be burned six
or eight months hence. And the coal
companies and the dealers will be
deprived for period as long of the
free use of a good many Millions
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday, April 80 a. M, Short
sermon by pastor followed by the
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper; this
should be a service Of heart search
ing and spiritual uplift; 11:15, Sum
day school, D. r. Pelton, supt.; s,
Epworth League service, leader, Miss
Eleanor Wright, topic, "Thy Kingdom
Gomez" Z, evening service, sermon by
pastor, "The Hidden Life" 7:30 p m,
Monday evening, official board meet
ing, let every member be present;
1880 p. m., mid-week devotional SER
vice, led by layman; 7:15 p. M,
Wednesday evening, choir rehearsal.
A welcome awaits you at every SER
vice. Rev. Wallace H. Bryenton,
pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 4
Ida A. Ault to Nathan E. Burger,
lot 913, Wadsorth village.
Nathan E. Burger and wife to John
F. Burger, lot 91S Wadsworth will
age.
Same to Alfred A. Burger, lot 217,
Wadsworth village. 4
Earl M. Bryant to Hiram Snyder,
lot 5, Spencer township.
J. H. and Cora A. Derr to Peter
and Canda Krinov, 63.49 acres, Mont
vile. lsH g ss
Elmer and Mary Freeman to L. r.
Hamlin, SO acres, lot A, Spencer, and
1.30 acres, lot 2, Homer. SS sSt
Henry Foster to Nathan + and
Gladys Burger, lot 217, Wadsworth
village. I'D I. if;+ s.,:,n.ii;
Herbert Falconer to Fra nci 1
Hawk, lot 412, Lodi. ~
John c. Fassett ct al. to The Me-
dina Home Co., lot 231, Medina will.
age. s~
Linnie and Leonard Hueter> ct al
to Louis and Anna Struzynski, lac
acres, Hinckley.
Clara Hull to Grant Hull, lot 8
Spencer village. tt'A&>
Leonard Hummel to Herbert Fal.
coner, lot 412, Lodi. WI
Raymond E. Holcomb and wife tc
W. H! and Sarah A. Wearstler, LOT
1876, WadSWorth village.
I V. A. Homan to Harvey Simmer
lots 13 and 10, Lodi.
Medina Home Co. to Clifton O
West ct all, lot 705, Medina village.
Same to Lonada Hodges, lot 231
Medina village.
Same to Wylie S. Waite, lot 231
Medina village.
Joseph F. Nice to James and Ber.
tina Collier, lot Sc, Wadsworth village
VIM. M. Nilges and wife to Geo. A
Martha E. Scheafer, 40 acres, Liver.
pool.
G. E. Oswald ct al. to Catherine
L. Oswald, lot 419-19, Lodi.
]. 3. Reed, testementary trustee
to Frank SEM, acre, Lafayette. =
Geo. W. Rumbaugh to Fred D
Rumbaugh, 1886 acres, Homer.
Malinda Rumbaugh to Grant Hull
.S6 acre, Spencer township.
Newton N. Reese and wife toMag.
gle M. and Frank D, Standen, lot Is.
I3, Lafayette.
Allen Rickard ct al. to Herman G.
Peterhensel ct al, 4.18 acres, Gull.
ford.
Bird Smith ct al. to Park Wayatt
ct al, .23 acres, Medina village.
Maggie IN. and F. D. Standen t
Newton N. and Marie A. Reese, lots
1876, Lafayette.
Geo. Sheerlein and wife to Henry
L. Mellert, lot POI, Medina village. J
Jas. w. Seeley ct al. to Alex anc
Anna Kunicki, 51.16 acres, York.
Rose M. and Helen Trump to Geo
W. Cove, Jr., lot 1906, Wadswortl
village.
Dallas and Rose Warner to Mix
E. Branch, lot $50, Medina village.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01
DEBS

The spotlight of public attention
which has been thrown from time to
time on Eugene Debs was focused
again more brightly than ever when
he was granted the privilege of going
to Washington to plead his case, for
communication of sentence, before the
attorney general-the trip to and
from the federal prison at Atlanta
being made without guards. That
the journey was made with the sane
ton of President Harding and was
completed without any breach OF
faith, should be counted neither
against, nor in favor of, Mr.. Debs.
Debs, and his associates, claim he
is a political prisoner. He is not.
Mr.. Debs is in prison for the same
reason his fellow-convicts are in
pfison-for breaking the law. He is
there not for what his opinions were,
but for what he did.
MIR. Debs had fair trial and was
found guilty by 12 men, after he had
every opportunity to defend himself,
and at the close declared he had not
one word of complaint against either
the verdict or the trial. He said he
would go to prison for an ideal, bat
the Judge in sentencing him said: II
do not regard the idealism Of the de-
; fendant as expressed by himself as
any higher, any purer, or any nobler
than the idealism of the thousands Of
young men ] have seen marching
down the streets of Cleveland to de-
fend the laws of their country and
the flag. Any one who strikes the
sword from the hand Of those young
men, or causes another young man to
refuse to do his duty when called to
serve by their side, or any one who
j. obstructs the recruiting service, does
just as much injury to country as if
/. he We're a soldier in, the ranks of the
German army"
On appeal to the supreme court it
was pointed out that Debs had been
sentenced because he obstructed re-
fcrmting service in the particular war
in which we were then engaged and
not because he was opposed to all
wars in general. Thus acting con-
trary to law he was a lawbreaker,
and it is for that that he is now in
the penitentiary.
1t is essential to democracy that a
man has perfect right to any opin-
ion, however radical or peculiar. But
it is no less essential to democracy
that the majority opinion must rule.
From the majority Of opinion comes
our law-which is the foundation of
our republic. Without law no lib
erty is possible. A
To disobey the law means Jail or
other suitable punishment. Debs
disobeyed the law; he chose Jail; and
he should be kept there until the gov
ernment is assured that he has paid
the penalty and will, in the future,
conform to his country's laws.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01
LIMIT THE LOAD

Many legislators report that the
folks back home insist upon legisla-
ton to limit loads on public roads.
AS reflection Of this opinion, a half
dozen bills have already been intro
duced. Some law is almost sure to
be enacted. The prevailing senti-
ment among county and township
highway officials show a decided ten
dency to protect our roads, There is
some debate as to the maximum load
trucks should be permitted to haul.
Eight tons seem to be the dead line.
Very few Of our roads have been built
to carry more than six to eight tons
maximum weight.
The weather of the past winter has
been extremely unfavorable for roads.
Since last November, four months,
the subsoil or grade under our road
beds has been wet. This with lack
Of drainage and heavy traffic have
caused many miles of all kinds Of
roads to weaken and break. It, has
been suggested that the maximum
weight load on our roads from No
vember to May may be less than the
maximum weight load from MayAto
November. It is said that summer
roads can carry bigger loads than
winter roads. Some engineers would
permit 12-ton loads if truck wheels
are wide enough to distribute the
burden over more road service.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01
First Baptist Church

Sunday, April 80 a. M, morning
worship, sermon by pastor, Liberty
Before Services; 11:15 a. M, Bible
school; s p. M, Juniors and Seniors;
z pm, sermon by pastor, 'The Sin
of Achan." All services next Lords
day will be preparatory for one
weeks special evangelistic meetings,
with Rev. r. ". Miller of North Car
orlina as evangelist. He will hegin
Monday evening, April 3, at 30.
Special music each evening by choir,
Mr.. M. J. Deyell, leader. These
meetings are for everybody, and
everybody is cordially invited. Rev.
A. Irwin, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01

very patient thru his suffering, and
active until Monday morning, March
IA, when he took seriously-ill which
resulted in his death at 2:40 on Thurs
day afternoon, March IL.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home Sunday afternoon, March
l9, 1921, by his pastor, Rev N. ~ H.
Flickinger, and at the grave by mem
rbers of Mound Lodge No. 845, /. O.
0. F. Interment in Wocdlawn ceme-
terry.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01

For weeks past it has been well
nigh impossible to get into or out of
Medina over northern routes. The
two unpaved blocks on North Court
street resemble no-man's land, while
the Broadway street detour, BUILT last
summer, is a>regular quagmire. Local
citizens were out with subscription
papers last week in an endeavor to
raise funds sufficient to fe-cinder the
detour. What reflection it is on Me-
dina when she allows her heaviest
travelled roadway to become impass-
able within four blocks of the public
square.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01

Station show that there is no appfeo-
liable deterioration in quality Of grain
through the continuous use Of hdne
grown seed. These results indicate
that if Ohio grown seed\of good Iqdal-
ity is for any reason scarce, then nac-
thern grown seed may be used viiG.
out fear Or lack Of adoption.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01

Wholesale coffee prices are the low
est they have been in IA years, and
yet we haven't noticed any huge de-
cline at our retailers.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01

Herbert Hoover is authority for the
Statement that the money expended
in building one modern battleship
would save all the starving children
in Europe.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01
Church 81 Christ.

Sunday, April 3--Morning service,
10 a. hi, subject, "Healing Of the
Paralytic;;" Bible school at 11:15;
Junior, "A b. mi; @. e. $50 p. M; ];
evening service F3O, subject, "The
Death Of John the Baptist Rev.
w W r 3. McfFett pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01
PROBATE COURT

Will of Gottfried Schultheis, de-
ceased, filed and application made for
probate.
Final account filed in estate Of
James Darius Hayes, deceased.
First partial-account filed in guard
ianship of Candace Miller.
Inventory filed in\ the estate OF
Mary Rumbaugh, deceased. /
Hearing had and will of Jennie l..
Wright, deceased, admitted to pro-
bate.
Morton O.. Perkins appointed ex-
ecntor of the will of Jennie L. Wright,
deceased.
Petition filed to sell real estate in
the estate of Edna M. Mills, deceased.
Charles Wallace appointed ad-
ministrator Of the estate of John F.
McSwain, deceased.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01

\ Sunday, April 8 sunday school at
9;30 a. M; preaching at III; B. Y.P.
sU., 8 to 7:30 p. nj; preaching, 5 p.
M, prayer meeting every Thursday
at 8 b. m. Rev. G. i. Martin, pas
tor; Mrs. Gessner Partin, secretary.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter A. Aker and Rilla A. Bair,
both of Medina. ~
Arthur A. Rood and Donna G.
Crane, both of Sharon.
Miller c., Geiger Of Pandora, O.,
and Rhea Z. Overholt of 'Montville.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01
DOCKET ENTRIES

John Neuman VS.. Herman Briggs
and wife; accounting, foreclosure, etc.
report Of sale approved, sale confirms
ed and deed ordered. a
James w. Spensley VS.. Michael I'm
gurian and East Ohio Gas Co.; action
for money and foreclosure. Order Of
sale returned, approved and deed or
dered.
Lillian Rock VS.. Chas. Rock; div
orce, etc. Decree granted plaintiff on
ground Of extreme cruelty; custody
Of minor children awarded plaintiff; /;
defendant ordered to pay $40 a week
for support OF. children.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01
COAL

Along with spring comes the adj
vice to househoIders 10 lay III their
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01
COURTS
NEW CASES

F. 0. Philylips VS.. Myron A. Hines
and wife; action for money, and fore
closure. The property involved is sit
uated in Litchfield township and was
mortgaged to plaintiff to secure prom
issory notes aggregating $1,000, about
half Of which amount is alleged to be
still unpaid, the, notes being past
maturity. F. W., Woods, attorney tor
plaintiff.