davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
cHARrssS

'. .5y for the prom,
i,ineSs Of the ' Sde esrrs,
.-r"'ially ,siO,rpOrstiS,
.. .,roo Of =. stocks ana =
'.'t Fly acquired By : ~. Isl
pay be Proper as II M
.r.o-ac ti1i ' OF ter. 'i ny
',..'''ors shall havsal sss
'. mot less than t,vS The Don.
% Ill. -"'i all or any p sai,t, Set
-Ip-atiOn. or t ~ bt'.
.... ...i'r money Or s ssesi's
.."r obligations a, Soeh .
$500 or corporation y. ano,s,
Co.. %, r. r'iering to the shan n any
To- TO- 80 50. At any m ssas,iieAoItss /
.''r,rtors, any Sirae,atlng 4 n,
'. ling may be reprs...,, Sss'
.iT'''pr who NAV p otse
n~"nf director oco ssst As
"- -p"cial written SD,Or,dlng d 4
Int director. TD,nnn st'Oct,''
I'22' the Board ~" y, n tAe ,l,,,
~.'r street, New Orls.sso y
1906 Carrollton' "a, Jss,s
o .T5@ 81. Eritton, 1912 ss's ssSi,,s = /
'f the foregoing n
r I,.i be President ssS John dsl2 ; I'll
AkIICLE yI.-Tb,,L Lowe, III
I'n may be modIf;adS a1 III
'r ms corporation ms, rraas'
ID" manner provides I Be
o.; NV. t"to-thirds of the ~ s,t ~
'ilnl stock, present e !. ~
s-reral meeting q, " !, '''ss
.rF"ned for such mn, =. lie M
.r,iIe has been given n = ne
NiIed to be given ~ ~ ~
~ OF the Corporate, VI ne IL,
~ th" corporation nav - ne N,
.F''>"d by Proceedings y iac's.
'ar laws Of the State :, y aetTt,,I
AETICLE VIII tb \, s sSsl.'l
Do dissolved, either Nv S0i'pa'ls,
any other cause, It's .ti ~ naiatu
.aied by three commis sIs u, :
rointed at a meeting !, S. 4 I,
'en.d for the purne,s " :. sSctl,2s
q" be elected by a yo,s y :, 1! y
' ole! Said liquidatO,, y ~. y u
once until the affairs =; ma =
non shall have been nm, u ~ !
undated, and they shall hay. 90 a
authority TO transfer s,s n n
al property and assets !, n sN |
ana to distribute the p,os - "
settle, by compromise r =, -
'iaimS Tor or against the S Sa'l'
case Of death, disability !, W, ".
one or more liQuidator: W \, ,as''
he filled by the survi,o =. ''1,'
ARTICLE vIII.-ya go. u 20
ever be held liable or resD sss. Z
contracts or faults Of oil s. ~
any further sum than thu ~ 49,
due on the shares Of stoct s s.ps
nor shall any mere inforn,STs,,a M !
zation have the effect AZ 49, ]
charter null or Of expo.,s ~, "a
holder to any llabilItv y
mount due on his stoch "''N
ARTICLE IX.-ln order IA, a,
ter may serve as the Original =.
list. the subscribers hereto H., ~ .
opposite their respective Dr.. n,
number Of shares Of stOck M.
by each Of them.
THUS DONE AND PAssEn :,
flee in the City OF New Orr.
day. month and year first ~.
In the presence OF J. Bspe N,
Robert G. Pollock. eompsto,t !
who have hereto subscribed A,
together with me, notary, ,I
bearers. after due reading q a
Names Of subscribers srl,,,i
WATTS K. LEyFH
NexU
/. the undersigned Recorder
cages in and for the PansA 4
State Of Louisiana, do As.s,
that the above and foregoing N
poration Of L0wREY COTTON [
was this day duly recorded h i
in book 1858, Folio -
New Orleans, La, July. n
4 true copy.
WATTS (. LEVER
Nour
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
CHARTER OF THE
LOWREY COTTON CO., INC.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
ORLEANS, Be 1t known that on this 18th
day Of July, one thousand nine hundred
and twenty -one (192D, before me, Watts
X. Leverich, Notary Public. duiy com
missioned and qualified, in and for the
Parish Of Orleans, State of Louisiana, and
In the presence Of the witnesses herein
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
HISTORIC POND
 IS WADINC POOL!

Boston, July 1.-The Frog Pond on Boston Common celebrated in history and long an ornamental oasis in the environment of Beacon hill, has become a wading pool. The children of the tenements in the ad- joining districts of the West EnG now find under foot a concrete floor instead of the ooze of a muddy bot tom that formerly trickled pleasantly between their toes.
 Instead of slipping slyly- into the water and slipping out again when policeman appears, the waders now have public attendants who look out for their safety.
 For years the Frog Pond has been a. gathering place of children. Men of present prominence in the city re- call the days when, IS sons of the wealthy families that formerly occu- pied Beacon Hill exclusively, they sailed toy boats there or played along it's shores. Some of these men were instrumental in increasing the Frog pPond s ussfufuess as~asWadmE pool
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
ARE TO KILL
 3O,00O HORSES

London, July IA. = Horse lovers throughout the country have been shocked by Colonial Secretary Win ston ChurchilPs announcement in the House, of Commons that 30,0O0 army horses in Mosopotamia are to be Kill ed because it is too expensive to bring them home.
 It was explained that they are mainly heavy draft hcrses for which there is no local use. and that they had to be fed on imported fodder. The nearest possible markets are In- dia or Egypt, but the difficulties and cost of transportation thence are said to be prohibitive.
 Shipping men say it costs 40 pound to 50 pound to bring horse from the East to England, not counting horse mems wages.
 The War Office view is that it is better for the horses to be killed hu- namely and scientifically than to be left in the hands of natives who woI1ld not care for them properly and no one would suggest turning theansadZ1f1 the desert.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
HAVEFAILED , TO RELIEVE
 DEPRESSION

San Juan, P. R., July 12-Efforts of sugar producers and others ito get together in some concerted effort to relieve the present depressed sugar situation so far have failed.
 R. Aboy Benitez, president of the Sugar Producers Association, has been in favor of the formation of selling committee, the holding of sugars un- til better prices prevail, and an end ing of the practice of shipping sugar to New York unsold to be kicked chased at any prices the refiners of fer MT. Aboy Benitez is of the opinion that unsold sugars in New York have helped bring about the un- broken drop in all sugar prices dur ing the past few weeks.
 While there are some other produc- CTS and others interested in the sugar
 business who agree with MT. Aboy
 Benitez, there are apparently a large
 number of interested parties who are convinced that Porto Rico sugars are too small a factor in the situation to affect the market one way or the
 other. They say there are 1,25o,00o tons of sugar in Cuba ready for ship ment.
 x With the gradual winding up of the | grinding season in the island, it has | become apparent that there are more than 100000 tons of sugar there avail |, able for shipment at a time when prices are lower than any time during | a five year period and meaning a loss
 on every pound of sugar sold. It is generally estimated that an average cost of s6 per hundred pounds for producing this years | sugar crop is conservative and that
 any price under that will mean loss | to most of the producers in the is land. The crop is the most expen- sive ever harvested in the island, and the low prices which have prevailed | have been particularly hard on the | actual cane growers.
 J. Ruiz Soler, Secretary of the Sugar Producers Association, who has
 recently been in the states and who
 sailed again on Wednesday, said that
 ket was going to be. but that he was
 opposed to any plan for holding sugars with the hope of a better mar ket later on, Conditions were too
 uncertain for the adoption of such a course in his opinion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
PIlK UP SCIENTISTS MESSAGE IN BEER
 BOTTLE AT SEA
Pnr1and

Portland, Ore, July PA sealed beer bottle, containing a card with nautical markings and instructions asking the finder to mail it to the address thereon was picked up on the Oregon coast after a six years jour ney from Japan and turned over to the Japanese Consul here. It was one of many cast adrift by the Japan csc imperial fisheries station at Hak- kaido, island of Yeso, to test the coastal currents of that vicinity, ac- cording to the Consul.
 The hieroglyphics on the card indi- cated the bottle had hoated probably north until caught in the colds cur rent coming down from Bering Straits, had then perhaps been car ried nearly to the equator, where it was picked up by the northward flowing current that warns the Pa cific slope and had been blown by a gale to the Oregon coast.
 At the consulate 1t was said no other such bottles had been reported and customs men at Astoria. on the Oregon coast, likewise declared the find was a rare one.
 Even so, the beach conniber who picked up the beer bottle in this land of prohibition refused to be enthused, 'tis said. A Japanese postcard is of little use to a man with a thirst. he tepined.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Word Rolls Latest Hits ~ ~ : Reg. Price $1.O0 oSfss OUR PRICE

Cheerie. I Wonder Where Myf| Sweet, Sweet Daddy's Gone. Last Little Mile is the Longest Vamp- ing Rose. Amt We Got Fun. Bright Eyes. Do You Ever Think of Me. Drowsy Head. Fare Theet Well, Love. Held Fast in a Baby'ss hands. Home Again Blues. [ Found a Rose In the DevfPs. Garden.) I'm Missin' Mammyss kissin'. In Little Front Parlur. l Used to Love You But It's All 1 Over Now. Little Crumbs of Happiness. Look for the Silver Lining. Make Believe. Mon Homme. My Nanny. Old Pal. Over the Hills. Pal of My Dreams Peggy O"Neil, Poor Me. Fucker
 Up and Whistle. Scandi-
 navia. She Knows It. - Somebody's Mother. Sweet HNY. Bells of San Jose Wan {sss@sEsA {ss@sA der1ng Home. Whans- Y n.>kgAA Whang Blues When $ A You're Gone Won't For ssa, @ get
 sssa Instrumental 'E 5s2 Seilz zs.ss soe29C
 OUR PRICE AA ~~ ~a~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

ment as to his rights in the matter It is said the treasure is worth sev- eraI mi1aoo-% dod3arz.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

Since the outbreak of the plague in V1sdivostok 445 persons have died, of whom 433 were Chinese and g12 Russians.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

ton protesting against the acts of the British forces of occupation in Ireland was deferred by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee pending the out7 come of the London peace parleys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
The Bank and You

IF YOU merely sit tight, if you do not contribute A in way to the growth, prosperity and morale of Bridgeport, it gets recorded in the bank in form other.
 If you squander both time and money, that gets recorded too.
 If you are thrifty, saving, interested in your neighbors and the community, that also goes on the record.
 Of course this doesn't meansthe activities of every one card indexed~ It is the sum total that is averaged.
 The bank is more interested in you than in averages because it is human institution. Also it knows that when individuals prosper averages take of themselves.
 If we can help you organize yourself on business basis, help you get started right and keep going to position of independence we will not only have served you and ourselves but the whole community.
 The individual records of those who get on in the world, become prosperous citizens and good neighbors, the records in which we play part are those like best.
 Come and talk to us about it. Maybe ten minutes friendly talk show you how to start right to win success.
 We haDe nothing to sch but service.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29

Chas. w. Barden and Clara j.
Northrup, to Barbara Leathermaii,
lot 167, Lodi.
John 'Sr. and Ida E. Branigan to
Russell Harp, lot 1908, Wadsworth.
Joseph Chupek to Peter Chupek, 81
acres, Brunswick.
w. D. and Della Clifford to. John
r. Grover, lot 80, Lodi.
Krisman and Anna Evanoff to Nick
and Anna Hawrich, % acres, Bruns-
wick.
Chastina Ewing to Nora Bowser,
lot 598, Wadsworth village.
VIM. G. and Amanda Frazier to
Edwin T. Pierce, lot 1863, Medina vii
lage.
Karl Gertiser to Citizens Savings
& Trust Co., 1885 acres, Hinckley.
Francis e. Horton ct al, to F. L.
Harding, lots $40, $40, Seville.
Chas. Hosmer ct al, to Elizabeth
Hosmer, lot IA, Seville.
Martin and Katie Lutsch to John
B., VIM. F. and Sophia Rose. 80 acres,
Lafayette.
G. H. and AIDA Markell to Osa
Pearl Warner, 3.16 acres, Westfield.
John Z. and Mabel I. Newcomer to
Evan q. and Maude L. Cox, 11.95
acres, Westfeld. IS
i VIM. q. Pardee ct al, executors. to
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29

The Carborundum Co. VS.! The A.
B. Rim Co.; action for money only,
the amount being $32S16, for mater
iais furnished. Same counsel as
above,
Alexander Papp VS.. Joseph and An
ma Tekus, action for money only.
Plaintiff sues for $420, representing
commission alleged to have been
agreed to BY defendants to be paid to
plaintiff in case the latter found a
buyer for defendants property in
Cleveland for $l0,500 Plaintiff states
that he found buyer who paid the
stated amount.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29
. DOCKET ENTRIES

State Of Ohio VS.. Amos Spice,peace
proceedings. Dismissed by Prose-
cutting Attorney.
Geo. Huffman VS.. Nettie Huffman,
divorce. Plaintiff has leave to file
amended petition.
John F. Grabenstetter ct al. VS..
H. c. Lee, ct al, action to quiet title.
Decree granted.
F. d. Koons VS.. H. S. Shafer, action
to cancel lease. Settled, costs paid
by plaintiff, no record.
Estelle French VS.. Ernest French,
divorce. Leave to defendant to an
swer by April %. ~
State VS.. Eddie Long, carrying con-
cealed weapons. Nolled.
Myer Abrahamson, assaulting in
menacing manner, nolled.
State VS.. Claude Blood, burglary
and larceny. Nolled.
Bert Moser VS.. Industrial Commits
sion, dismissed for want Of prosecu-
tion, by appellant.
The ]. S. Davis Coal Co., VS.. F. H
Gibbs ct AL, action for money only
Settled, costs paid, no record.
Young Torpedo Co. VS.. Lodina Oil
Co., action for money only. Hear
ing on motion for receiver. r
Medina Bending Works VS.. John
Tanner; action for money only. De-
fendant in default; judgment for
plaintiff for $131.34.
F. o. Phillips VS.. NJ. H. Hines ct al,
foreclosure. Settled, costs paid, no
record.
| F.\W. Woods, admir-, VS.. c. s. 4 G.
r. R.; action for money only. Ver-
dict for plaintiff for $500.
State Of Ohio VS.. Frank H. Mohn
action for non-support Of child. Plea
of not guilty. Bond fixed at $500
State Of Ohio VS.. VIM. Mccoy; ac-
ton for burglary. Plea of not guilty
G. w. Smith appointed as counsel.
State of Ohio VS.. Theodore Risori
action for burglary. Plea Of not
guilty. G. w. Smith appointed as
counsel.
State of Ohio VS.. Willis Canaan;
action for unlawful sale Of stock
Plea of not guilty; bond fixed at $l,.
900.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29

Inventory filed in estate Of Katie
Fetzer, deceased.
Hearing had tnd win of Franklin
Swift, deceased, admitted to probate.
Exemplified copy Of record OF wiil
of ose Wilbur, deceased, filed and adj
mitted to record. !.
Will of G. w. Rickard, deceased,
filed and application made Tor Pro
bate. 4.
Inventory filed in estate Of John 4.
| McSwain, deceased.
Inventory filed in estate Of Asher
H. McSwain, deceased.
Inventory filed in estate OF Albert
H. Sanford, deceased.
Hearing had and will of Gottlieh
Schuithers, deceased, admitted to pro
bate.
Will Of Abner F. Nichols. deceased
filed and application made for pro
bate. ,.
+. w. Woods appointed admins.
ttrator Of estate of Sidney R. Auble
deceased.
Will of Jonathan Cotner, deceased
fled and application made for pro
bate. .
Winifred Swift appointed executor
Of estate Of Franklin Swift, deceased
Hearing had and will of G. w. Rick
ard, deceased, admitted to probate. .
Inventory fled in estate Of VIM. i
Boyer, deceased.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29
RED CROSS NOTES

The basemtn room of Sylvester Ii
brary will again be the scene of Red
Cross activities. This room is to be
the receiving station for the used ma
terial which YOU are asked to contrib
ute to be made into garments for the
literally naked children Of the Near
East. tbs desirable that this ma
teria1 be delivered to the Library at
the earliest date possible, in order that
the work of planning and cutting may
go forward, preparatory to distribut-
ing the work thru the various organi-
cations and clubs of the town. It
is required only that the contributed
material be clean. Almost any used
garment has some good patches which
can be used in making baby blankets.
So please bring your used garments
to the library, between 2:30 and 5, in
the afternoon, and between 7 and 9 i
the evening.
The classes in Home Hygiene and
Care of the Sick are preparing for
their examinations, and will furnish
the course on Friday, the 22, About
fifteen members will take the exami-
nations on that date. y
Stored in the Red Cross rooms and
belonging to the community of Medina
are two dozen folding wooden chairs,
brand new. These will be available
for any community affairs, upon appli-
cation to Miss Wells.
The response to the Red Cross ap-
peal for clothing for the destitute coun
tries of the Near East has been graft
flying, but there is such wide field
that the work is only we'll begun. The
Temple Workers of the Baptist
church, the Ladies' Aid society Of the
Congregational church, and the Child
Conservation League, are handling
their own contributions in their own
meetings and expect to turn the fin
ished product into the Red Cross
This same method can be followed by
all of the various clubs, benevolent as
sociations and church societies of the
town, and it is urged that this be done
wherever possible, in order that the
work at the receiving station in the
Sylvester Library need not be done
under too congested conditions.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John E. and Devonia E Andrew to
John ]. Frezek, IS IL acres, Hlnck-
ley. \. = -,
Lulu B. Bishop to Martin B. Thomp
son, so acres, Guilford.
Edith A. Byers to Eli and Clara
Fusselman, lot 1854, Lodi.
Media Bolton ct al. to J. H. Baker,
/ acre, York.
Ida Baker to w. E. Culp, lot 1S5,
Lodi. v,
VIM. E. Culp to D. s. Ross, lot 81,
Lodi.
F. r. Castor to S. J. and Effie Van
asdal, lots in Harrisville and Lodi.
Anthony j. and Mary Crookston to
Sidney Uhnick, 246.12 acres Granger.
Walter Daniels to D. S. Ross, 1O.84
acres, Harrisville.
Harrison Douglas to Max Rodno, lots
331, 1892, Wadsworth.
A. d. and Rose Ellis to Anthony
Crookston, 246.12 acres, Granger.
Clara Fusselman to VIM. and Edith
Byers, 57.11 acres, Harrsville.
George w. and Anna K. Galbreath
to VIM. E., Minnie and Laura Hydorn
24.S3 acres, Westfield.
Otto and Margaret Harp to Helen
/ Trump, lot 1910, Wadswofth.
". A. Homan to G. H. and AIDA
Markell, lot Is, Lodi.
Mary C. and Jas. G. to Julia Nikos
ct al, 64.84 acres, Wadsworth.
Same to VIM. C. Huffman, 5 acres
Wadsworth. .
Same to Chas. C. and Flaye Carrier
acres, Wadsworth.
G. ii. and AIDA Markell to Osa
Pearl Warner, 3.16 acres, Westfield
Frank B. and Lucy Rudd to F. u
Wood, lot 127, Medina village.
G. A. and Anna Simon to Evan and
Louisa McFrederick, outlot 3, Seville
| Elsie and Weaver Smith to George
Cowling, lot 1929, Wadsworth village
S. ]. and Elsie Vanasdale to j. A
Muir, 1850 acres, Westfield, and 81
acres, Lafayette.
Fred w. Zeitler to Rose Long, lo
889, Wadsworth village.
John and Glenn Barnes to S. J
and Mary E. Steele, 57.05 acres, Wes
field.
S. Billman and wife to Frank Shoe
maker, 3 acres, Spencer.
+ Stephen and Sophronia Barrett y
Nancy and Marilla Spear, ~ acres
Westfield.
Paul and Zsofia Berto to Franz
Juhasz, SO acres, Lafayette.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29

Susie Franks, 94.29 acres, Wads-
worth. s.
Edith M. and Jacob Snyder to An
ME Perkins, 1.27 acres, Wadsworth.
Alex. and Therese Salay to Jim and
Julia Asvanyi, 71.40 acres, Sharon.
Austin B. and Gulah Simmons to
Y. G. johnson. lots 878, 879, Wads-
worth village.
Amelia Schultheis to Teofelia Sac
eweiz, 10 acres, York.
VIM. Steele and wife to Anna L.
Young, lot 95, Seville.
Harvey Taylor ct al. to Nancy M.
Spear, IL acres, Westfeld.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29
(: CHURCHES
Methodist Church

10 a. m. Morning service, an illus
trated sermon for entire s. s. by the
pastor; subject: "A walk with God in
May" 11:15, s. S., d. R. Pelton, su-
perintendent; $3.50 p. m, Epworth
!, League; leader, Ashley Pelton; topic !:
s"Thy Kingdom Come; in My Com
munity;" 1880 p. M, evening service,
sermon by pastor; subject: "Men of
Whom God Makes Nation;" 7:30,
Monday evening, monthly official
board meeting; 7:3O, Thursday even
ing, devotional hour; 7:15 p. m. Fri
day, choir rehearsal. A welcome
awaits you at every service. Rev
Wallace H. Bryenton, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29

S. J. Vanasdal and wife to Wesley
Zaugg, 1866 acres, Harrisville.
o. G. White ct al. to H..A. and
Estella vandemark, 15.1 acres, Har-
risville.
Frank G. Wilson to Harold and
Hoyt Steele, lot 1886, Seville.
L. s. Wertz and wife to James 8.
Johnson, lot 1890, Wadsworth village.
Samuel B. Woods ct al, to, Howard
Stephan, 1874 acres, Mtchfeld.
Clara Wideman to Walter Lyons,
lots 800, $40, Seville.
Elizabeth M. Watts to N. p. Miller
ct al, 112.75 acres, Sharon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry Thomas Birkbeck and Murl
Irene Rothrock, both Of Wadsworth.
Lawrence J. Leonard Of Butler Pa,
and Marjorie McNally Of Litchfield.
Arnet Ferguson of Rittman and
Bessie Houseworth of Chippewa Lake.
Harry A. Sennett of Wilfiamsport
Pa, and Maude Guy of Sharon Cen.
ter.
Paul Bachtell Of Lafayette and
Novella E. Sanford Of Medina.
Leon Keener and Opal Harter, both
of Wadsworth.
Karl Cartight Of Creston, 0. and
Anna Frfedt of Wadsworth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29
First Baptist Church

10 a. M, Great Promises and Their
Use" II Peter IA; 7:30 p. M, Ba-
laan who led Israel to Sin," type
of apostate teachers; II Peter 2-15;
Bible school, 11:15 a. M; Tuesday ev-
enfng, Bible study class; Thursday ev
ening, prayer service. Rev. A. Ir-
win, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29
Second Raptfst Church

$3.50 a. M, s. S.; preaching at IL
a. m. and 5 p. M: B.Y.P.U., 6 to 1880
pm; prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at 5. The Today revival meet
ings by Rev. Z.R. Horton Of Washing
ton, DC, have closed; there were Ia
baptisns and one restored. Rev. G.
i. Marten, pastor; Mrs. Gessner Par
tin, clerk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29
COURTS
NEW CASES

The Erner Electric Co. VS.. The A..
B. Rim Co.; cognovit note for 1881
with interest. Thompson. Hine &
F1ory and w. P. Ainsworth, attorneys
for plaintiff.
The Strong, Carlisle & Hammond
Co. Of Cleveland vs.. The A. B. Rim
Co.; action fQY money only, the
amount being $2.34o.5s, covered by
five promisory notes. Same counsel
as above. .
The Defiance Machine Works Co.
] VI. The Al. B. Rim Co.; action for
money only the amount being 81 4 49,
81. for materials furnished Wickham
and Martin, attorneys for plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29
CONGREGATIONAL Church

10 a. m. morning worship, topic
The Noblest Guest;;" Communion ser
vice; 11:15 a. M, Sunday school; $3.50
pm, Young Peoples meeting; 7:30,
evening church service; midweek SER
vice Thursday, 1880 p. m. Rev. VIM.
]. Drew, minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29
PROBATE COURT

Inventory filed in estate of David
Y. Yoder, deceased.
Inventory filed in estate of Edna
M. Mills, deceased.
w. B. Baldwin appointed trustee Of
trust fund in estate Of George Searles
deceased.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29
St. Paul's Church

10 a. m. Holy Communion and SER
mon; A p. m, vesper service and adj
dress; 1880 evening service and SER
mon at Weymouth. Welcome to all
to come and worship with us. r. K.
Caulk, rector.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29
Church of Christ.

10 a. M, Morning worship, sermon
based on Rom. 6:1-15; Bible school at
11:15; Junior, p. M; C. E., $3.50;
evening service at 1880, subject:
"Christ as a Teacher" prayer and
Bible study Thursday 1880 p. m. Rev.
w. r. Moffet, pastor.