davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-01
Town Meeting Today

The adjourned town meeting TO
consider tho proposition OF charging
and remodelliny the grammar school
building reconyenes Monday. August
/. at 0 A. NJ STANDARD time). The
voters all have had a copy OF the
report of the special committee APP
pointed at the last annual town meet
ing to investigate the matter OF mpeh
needed additional room for our
schepls.
Interest in this issue Is very keen.
Many of the voters have received cir
cular letters condemning the move to
provide the school children suf'oient
and suitable rooms with conditions
such as the State department of edu-
cation requires.
It is urged upen all vetcrs that
they attend this meeting and decide
this important question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-01
Cards 4; dodgers 2

st. Louis. July 31-The Cardinals
wen their fifth consecutive victory To-
Gay. defeating brooklyn 4 to ,. PERTH
cas- pitching held the champions
safe. while st. Louis batted oppur-
tUaely three Of the four runs coming
;f,"r two were. out. Brooklyn's two
ITALICS resulted from home runs by
Ruethcr and Wheat. Score:
brooklyn 80. OF 00o1 c. Go
st. Louis 80. o 01100 x-i y
Ruether and Taylor. Pertica and
Dilhosfer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-01
Senator's 8; Tigers 5

N2ahIEe Don. jug oT.--NasllingtOn
scored its sixth consecutive victory
today. defeating Detroit to D. Zach
ar was Withdrawn after siX-hit rail-
~ in the ffth which Noted the Tigers
three runs. Tho score:
Detroit .....0 u / u . q . o 1-5-1@-0
Washington a q o = - 3 ---a-14-1
DauSs and EasSlcr: Courtney, Zach-
airy, $chacht and Charity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-01
Oakland Tops
Waterville. 6 to I

Oakland, Me, july "0-Oalland
won to-day from tie Wa.erville all
s.2rs in one sided but interesting
game by cccre of & to /. The fea-
lures CT TIE same were the pitching
of Brown Who struck out Il men
and double Hay unass:stcd by
Reed i'll the eighth. Summary:
OAkI.Af,D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-01

Fuller, Bissonette, Hunt Kelley,
DriscolI, Darcy, Lester, Tierney,
Ham. TWo-baso hits-Tierney. Sac
riflce hits-Hunt, Driscoh. Double
STRAIGHTFORWARD to Fuller to Bis
sonette. Bases on hails-Of Hunt !,
of Ham I. Struck out-By Hunt 9;
by Ham !. Umrirc-Smith. Time
2h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-01

Errors-Made by Rove, Killings,
Ielran, Coulter. Smith. Two-base hits
". Ncedleman. Home run-Ward
stolen base-pratt. Sacrifice hit-DcI-
aho. Double play-Coultcr to w.
Necaleman II t>nley. Left On bases
oxford ., West Taris 4. Hit b.. pit.h.
r-Pratt Struck out-By DeIano 10
by Benson 5. Wild pitch-Eenscn.
Passed tall--W'ard 2. Handy. rnpire
Davis. Timp-.;40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-01
S.%owheean 3, Ecrth hnson z

Skowhcyan. July Stow hegan
baseball team defeated North An
son team in a game It Fairfield Park
this afternoon by a score OF . 10 =.
Skowhescn 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 u.s.
North Arson 90 o 0 0o0O2 O-a-a-0
Battories-Lcwia, Gilman. Good
win, Morey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-01
State Y. M. c. A. Bey'. Camp Notes

III hG StUtc 1. NJ -. ~
camp closes on Monday and the last
days in camp have been Allied with all
kinds of pleasure. The camp this year
has been the greatest success and far
beyond the expectations Of the lead
era. Many applications from Toys all
over the State have been received
for the month of August but previous
plans make necessary the closing OF
the Boys camp in order that the
grove and buildings may be put to
other uses. One of the enjoyable
events Of the last week was the APP
pearance 0f Pinesss Watahwaso, the
famous Victor artist, who is maxim
a tour Of all the boys and girls
camps in Maine. She passed We'd
nesday night at Longwool Inn, ap-
pearing at the Boys camp in the
evening singing and telling stories to
the boys. 1t was rare treat to hear
her beautiful voice and her pleasing
personality won the boys hearts. The
princess is a native OF Old Town but
row resides in New York City.
On Thursday part Of tho boys took
pleasure trip 10 Augusta while the
remainder went for long hike. In
their absence, preparations were
made for a great treasure hunt
which was to prove a surprise and
gave hours of fun to the boys On
Friday morning there was great eX-
element, among the 100 boys ct the
camp when word was passed that in
the carly days of 1TjS, Captain Dan
Kidd. with his two trusty men, Thin
FLOODED Steve and BuccRnetr Bill,
came over from the Atlantic ocean
in the good ship Flying Dutchnan"
and landed in the vicinity of Island
Park, where they committed a hor-
ribie robbery nd two murders. Ac-
cnrding to the story, after a rough
voyage on Lal.e Cobbosseecontee they
landed on the beach at Hodgdon's Is
land where very fierce mutiny
broke out among the crew. After the
bad fight. Kidd thought 1t best to
bury his treasure. At midnight on
July 4th, 1853 by the light of the full
moon he buried the treasure and then
made q map OF the area. in his own
blood. no ink being available Then
he concealed the map. in an old boot
in the crevasse Of q granite ledge UNI
der the only twin pines on the island
! SO as TO fix the place In his memory
At two G. M. the Flying Dutchman"
again SET sail. and in making way
struck the shoals between the two
Sister Islands: here it was necessary
to beach the ship on the stronger of
two Sisters.
In an open boat with his two COM
paniens Kidd made across the lake
with the remainder Of his treasure
aFd camped this side of Toddy's
Rock on tho Point The rock was
named Tn@av Rack for it was here
mat the captain was taken with an
acute case OF colly wobbles and il
was necessary to make n powerful
tQddy to give him relief. After a
&c" GAYS of rTfavorahle GONZALES
cehcH kldd mustered his remaining
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-01
Babe Whaek3 Out 37th Home Run

New York, July 2O-Babe Ruth
made his "7th home run Of the sea
son in the sixth inning of the game
with Cleveland today. None was on
ba-c5. Coveieskic was pitching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-01

Natcrville 800. 0 0 OIL Q 0 Q o-1
Errors -EelanGe" Thihodeau, Ster-
ling, Nichols. 2IcAllr,-. Butler. Two
hasa hits-Mahcr. Sacrifice hits
Peacock Brown. Double PLAYS -Rced
unHssisted. Eases OF balls Of
Brown :. off Souciei G. Hit by pitch
er-hy Brown. Butler Struck cut
by Brown Il, Souciei {. Wild pitch
Hiovn >. Umpire -Totman. Time
/ 30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-01
sP02!IH} COAIAG EVENTS

Aug. t-Portland vs.. Great Northern
at Millinocl;et
Aug. 6-Raccs at Union Trottins park.
Fittsfcld
Aug. 11-Rncos at Termination.
Aug. 1I-lS-Wednesd ay and Thursday.
circuit races at Fort Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-01

Two base hits--parcnt, W!csin,
Mckcon, OConnor. Stolen basis -
Swase5, Parady, coty. Sacrifice hits
Prescott, Perreault. Base on balls
Of Caravan 0; OF Buckland {.
Hit by pitched hall-Parent, Jr, by
Burkland. Struck out-By Caravan
8; hy Butk'0nd 4. Passed balls =
Prescott. Umpire Greenwood Time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-01
AMERICAN STANDlFG

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
C::"e,ard 2; Nav Vert; II.
Ec..ro:t E; Wasi,ir nton 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-01
EASTERN LEAGUE SUNDAY

SD. Gficld-\tW haven ttvo
samcsl rain.
Worccstc 0: Waterbury :.
Bridgeport Hartford, rain.
Pittsield I; Albany 0. Cst gamel.
Pitt.iold Z; Albany G. tSeconl
r-c.ce)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-01

held i'm the Town hall and also tina
evening service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-01
LOCAL NOTICE

Notice to Gas Customer.
Gas service will be resumed Mon
Gay morning ut O'Clock. Aug1d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-01
WITH THE MAJOR
TEAMS YESTERDAY
AND ToDAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL STANDING

TEsTERcAY6 RESULTS
Philadelphia 1e; Chicago z.
Eroe,slyn 9; St. Louis 4.
Nsw York 7; Cincinnati (first
earne.i
Flew Vol; .; Cincinnati (seeond
care.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-01

'Natson out running out Of line.
*3itan for JJgcc in I'd.
%Ffan for joyce IN Alb. 9th and Stl.
Io@uS ...........0 l q 0 y . 0-1
lllsrims .......U o 0 o g
Errors-Hy lle seltcn 2, Burkn al IN
nan, Dostie, Wlsenan. Gibson. Earned
runs-Pilg2ims 3. Two-base hit--Da-
:dson, Dnsti'. Joyce. Sacrifice
burke, Canter, Roy. Runs driven in
BY Joyce, Wiseman, Gibson l.aso on
bails-Off brennan 5. First iase on
crIors--IGgps :, Pilgrims /. Stolen
ba$rS-W atson, H. sciton Davidson,
Greedy, Matthews :, Dogtie, Talcott.
Niscnlan :, iii son. Left on bases
TGgus I, Pilgrims 8. Wild pitches
fireman. Doubt. plaN--tluinn to nostie
- Wisenal % Gibson. Struck out
by Brennan >, by Quinn 10. Umpire
Love. Time-2h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-01
Canadian Steamer
Ashore off Washington

Astoria, Ore, July 31-A wireless
message received here today said the
Canadian steamer Canadian Export
er, was ashore off Willapa Harbor.
washington. The sea, was reported
smooth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-01

To9AYS CARES
C'.icaco az Philadelphia.
St. Louis al Eotton.
Da.roi. at Washington.
Cleveland at f,e!s York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-01

Il met Clipping just now"
yes"
He told me he was hunting
house"
Why. he was doing that year
ago"
What's year when you are hunt
ing house" - Birmingham Age
Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-01
COMMUNITY CAAUTAUQUA
ar WINTHROP
Second Day, Monday, Aug. IL,

SECOND Day, Monday, Aug. l.
The Arion Entertain ers, flu afternoon
program. Ario Entertainers, evening
prelude. Col: Evans Qecture) Quit Pass
ing the Buck"
Third Day, Tuesday, AUG. 2:
New Englanders, complete afternoon
program. New Englanders, evening pre-
Jude. Brush, the Great -Evening Of
Magic
Fourth Day, Wednesday, Aug. 3:
international Concert Company, complete
AFTERNOON program. International Con-
cert Company, evening prelude. Strick
land Gillian llecture) Gust Between Our
selves" "0''' "
Fifth Day, Thursday, Aug. d;
Mother Lake Oecture)' "The Divine Rioht
OF the Child" ''The Cinderella Man" o.
Four-act comedy drama.
Sixth Day, Friday, Aug. 5:
frlncess Nacoomee Company. complete
a1ternoon program. Princess Nacoomee
company, evening prelude. Chief Tahan
decture) up from savagery." ''''l
A1sI5 5e programs begin at 23O Dav-
ngnt Saving time) Evening programs be-
GIN at $50 daylight Saving time).
Season tickets on sale at the gate, $3.50
.us1dlt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05

strlen- New Cadillac bicycle. M.
ioi. Reward for return 10 sQs =.
Hroadvay. Phone 1ab-J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

b. N. ruhbla claim 0dJustcr Cor
the Santa ~ az Winsi0w. Ariz. is
in the ,iy on railroad business to-
daV.
~ A. Hnhlmd. nclCn druggist. is
Dob thD city on business today
Fahiau Garcia and o. q. Cunning
bonn, oi the state college at Las
Cruces, arr Boz the clay today.
Mr. and Airs. Henry Crollott ana
family VIII leave tonight on No. Q Tor
southern california 10 spend The SUM
mcr months g. Croilott viii stay 80
the Venice beach lie ls n brother
cd Fred crollutt 81 this city.
q. lL kissam OF the United States
forest s%orvlae. who ~ overseeing tht
construction OF a telephone line from
'uuyon iuho Ranger station 90
Mount Taylor. e. expected 90 rrturu
the tud nf this week.
Ward Shepard and D, 81. Lana OF
the forest service have gon" Co. the
Manzano mountains ON "a timber IN
spcction trip.
DR.. u. a. Murray, oetcopnthic
specialist Asthma. Phone 6tf-W.
0n~i Supply Co. fnones Z N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05

Oscar Lewis was appointed as the
secretary n treasurer o. the club
for the coming year. Amuur the
new policies outlined By tho new
president was that OF hoidinF regular
msefinFs 81 The directors NJ ~ o'clock
each noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05

Can now supply limited amount
inctory wsosi IN fun wagon toadA
ltaiiu Cont 90 Ihona ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
First Cantaloupes of
Season Sell for 81
Each at San Francisco

SAX FANclsco. May s-canta-
ioapcs. first ~ the season 10 reach
hete. old today for almost two dol
Lars each. wher a cr , Of six from
nfawicy Imperial county. cailf.. was
disposed IS Of zen doaars 10 he
commission disiricf
The anlumcni Was "A week earlier
than tic first laat year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
weight on a car lot Of hogs Losses
due to overlooking are thus avoided.
MEDINA JERSEY MEN
VISIT FAMOUS FARM

Saturday was the last day OF the
Jersey Jubilee in Ohio. twas spent
on Cranberry Run Farm Of Hugh Bon
nell Of Youngstown, Ohio, President
OF the Ohio Jersey Cattle club.
Families Of G. G. Chidsey, G. H. Da-
mon and Son, II. E. Vaughn, Y. i.
Knapp, Harold Burr and Grant Til
lotson represented Medina county.
Anyone who is acquainted with Mr..
Hugh Bonnell can readily imagine the
time everyone had at Cranberry Run
Farm.
The attraction Of seeing the wonder
ful record cows Of Bonnell's, ,21records
having been completed Of over 600 lbs.
Of fat attracted ESQ breeders from n
counties in the northern part Of Ohio.
A basket picnic, was served in the
beautiful valley of Cranberry Run, af-
ter which the assembled Jersey men
were addressed by Mr.. Bonnell, r. F..
Frederick, Chester Folck, County Ag-
ent Lehman and Prof. Err.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18

Grafton Organization Department was
present and briefly discussed U. S.
Grain Growers Inc, decrease in
freight rates, shipping adjustments,
finance corporation, questionaires,
economic marketing, registration, and
publicity. Mr.. Schoenberger gave
the group ''up 10 the minute, infor-
nation as to the activities of the State
and National Federation,
Mr. Elliott took UP the township
problems Of organization, meetings
and duties.
Ladies work, publicity and legisla-
ton came up for discussion,
The attendance was very gratifying.
Total number present was 40 Me-
dina 10, Wayne IA, Ashland 7 and
Summit 5.
The Ashland Farm Bureau made ar
rangements for luncheon for its Wis,
itors and the Ashland Chamber oi
Commerce provided rooms for the
conference.
/ The next meeting will be held at
Wooster as guests o fthe Wayne
County Farm Bureau.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18

commended. She is a sister OF Prof.
C. C. McCracken of Ohio State Uni
sversity, who delivered the commence
ment address TO the Medina high
school graduating class last spring.
Indications are very favorable for
a good year in the county normal. The
preliminary enrolment Of pupils has
been stronger than expected and inter
est is being shown in all sections ot
the county A change in the law
makes it'possible for a graduate Of the
county normal to receive full credit
for the years work if transferred to
any state normal college. Many
county normal departments are now
established throughout the state.
The Medina department will enable
a prospective pupil'to obtain the re-
quired amount Of normal training at
a minimum cost without sacrifice Of
credit Of quality Of work. Observa-
ton of the work Of these pupils thru
out the year will make it possible to
make recommendations next year to
positions which they are best fitted to
fill.
The county and city school officials
urge all pupils who are planning to
prepare for the teaching profession to
spend this year in the county normal.
This is preferred to training yin a
strange institution and will be given
consideration in making recommendA-
tions for positions.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
GOOD ONE ON JOHN

Good stories are some times long in
the telling. Here is one which al
though it happened some time ago,
has been kept in small circle, and the
story is too good to be confined to
such small numbers.
When John Ewing, now of Wads-
worth, was superintendent Of the
county infirmary, he, together with
the three county commissioners, went
to Columbus on some official business
and all were assigned to one room in
a prominent hotel, the four beds being
in single row against the wall. John
was the last to retire that night and It
was only when one Of the commissions
ers awoke next morning that the bell
hops in the lobby were sent scurrying
in all directions by the yell that the
commissioner uncorked, for here was
John, peacefully sleeping with his
shirt, collar and tie on. When press.
ed for an explanation Ewing confessed
that, although he had practiced might
and morning for the past twenty-five
years, he was still unable to tie hi:
own neck tie which accounted for hi
sleeping half-dressed. The explana
ton would have proved good on.
had not one of the party investigated
the next night and found that johns
tie was one Of those handmade, al
ready-tied kind-the kind that simpl,
slip up under the collar and remain
attached to the collar button. It ha
cost John box Of good cigars to keel
the thing secret this long.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18

Fall webworms, which are identified
by the web structures woven over the
ends of limbs of fruit trees, may be
killed by using arsenate Of lead in the
ordinary fall spray. On shade and
ornamental trees it is easier to cut out
the web and kill the worms by thrust
ing the branch into bucket Of water
to which has been added pint of
kerosene Arsenate of lead, which
is used at the rate of three pounds Of
paste or pound and half of the
powder to SO gallons of spray material
or water will also help to control 9TH
er fall insect pests.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
NEW LAWS AID FARMERS

Three new state laws Of particular
benefit to farmers went into effect last
Thursday. They are:
The Bond law, increasing from TWEEN
ty-four to thirty-six: hours the time
live stock may be kept in a railroad
shipments. The loss occasioned thru
the necessity of unloading close to
destinations avoided. .~
The Albaugh law, reducing from
1900 to 10000 pounds the minimum
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
BUREAU COMMITTEES IN
QUARTERLY CONFERENC CE

The Executive Committees of the
Farm Bureaus of District No. s which
includes Wayne, Summit, Ashland and
Medina held their second quarterly
conference at Ashland, Ohio, Saturday
in the Chamber Of Commerce rooms.
Paul p Elliott, president Of Medina
county Farm Bureau and director Of
the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation
from the 9th district, presided Mr..
Brant Farley, secretary Of Medina
County Farm Bureau was elected per-
manent secretary. %
4 Mr.. Schoenberger Of the State Fed
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18

touIt nave Deen Drawn, the former
eturnable on Sept. 10, the latter on
)ct. 8. They follow: a
Grand Jury
/. Will Lester, Wadsworth Vii.
2. Samuel Fulton, Guilford TIP.
8. H. N. Stauffer, Wadsworth TIP.
5. H. J. Ingraham, Spencer TIP.
8. Chas. Bennader, Harrisville TIP.
z. Hershel Eshelman, Seville Vii.
8. John Iden, Wadsworth Vii
9. Ed. Long, Wadsworth Tp.
10. c. G. Bohley, York TIP.
II. Claude Rausch, Liverpool TIP.
IL. Lloyd Leatherman, Lodi VII.
Is. Harry Mabry, Lafayette TIP.
IA. W. M. Hosmer, Guilford Tp.
Is. Marshall Bryant, Medina vii.
Petit Jury
l. p. P. Isham, Hinckley TIP. !
2. John Sailor, Jr., Liverpool Tp
8. Glenn Rice, Chatham TIP.
4. vern Miner, Brunswick Up. /.
5. Jim Orr, Wadsworth Vii. g
6. Chas. Dressler, Sharon TIP. VI
z. w. J. Wall, Medina Vii. 54
8. l.. w. Britain, Sharon Tp.
9. L. Rickard, Wadsworth Vii.
10. E. E. Eshelman, Spencer TIP.
II. T. m. Auble, Wadsworth TIP.
II. Morgan Meath, Wadsworth Vii
IS. A. H. Rohrer, Guilford TIP. ,s
IA. M. M. Perkins, Brunswick TIP.
Is. w. H. Gardner, York Tp. b
16. Roy Chambers, Westfeld Tp.
II. A. w. Derr, Wadsworth vii.
1S. Scott Holden, Brunswick Up.
10. F. L. Tinsler, Homer TIP.
20. Leroy Boise, Sharon TIP. Z;
The returnable date for the peti
jury was originally set for Sept. q
But as the Appellate Courtis schedul
ed for session at Medina at tina
time, the date was advanced weel
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
NORMAL DIRECTORS HERE

Miss Florence McCracken Of Belle
fountaine, the newly elected director
of the Medina County Normal school.
is in 2. Medina this week to make
preliminary arrangements for the OPP
ening of her department the first Tues
day in September. Miss McCracken
comes well prepared and strongly re
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
CAMPERS AT WHIPS
LEDGES NUMBER so
Tents Resemble BivOuac oI
Army Regiment.

None of the many plans for the sue
cess Of the summer camp Of the Me-
dina County Y. M. c. A. and allied
juvenile farm organizations now IN
progress at Whips Lodges has gone
awry. The camp, which has been eag-
4erly looked forward to for many
weeks, opened on Monday, Aug. 8, and
will break up, on Friday Of this week.
Eighty or more persons are encamp-
ed at the ledges, sixty of whom were
regularly enrolled in advance Of the
camp OF the regular campers 40
are boys and Is girls. Twelve large
tents are pitched, and when the camp
ers assemble around the cheerful camp
fire at night the scene resembles a
bivoaac of.soldiery.
With the young people are County
Secretary Of the Y. M. c. A., E. w.
Barnes and wife, County Superinten-
Ulery, County Agent R. H. Hafderson
and family, County Nurse Constance
Hanna, H. F. Barnes Of the Agricul-
tural department of the Medina high
school and Executive Secretary Brant
Early and Harley Brunskill of the
Farm Bureau, Health Commissioner
H. H. Biggs, and Athletic Director
Richard Reuter-.
The, above officials are conducting
examinations in physical, mental anl
spiritual efficiency, and emblems, caps,
pennants, etc. will be awarded at the
close OF the camp.
Today, Thursday, is visitors day.
and big delegations from the various
townships Of the county are expected
to be present.
This summer outing is the most pre-
tentious and extensive ever before at
tempted in the county, and the boys
and girls are having one grand time,
almost twenty-four hours day, for
while taps is sounded at 10 0. M, the
campers can be heard exchanging
tales until long after that hour, grad
ualiy becoming fainter as the camfire
fades away. M
MET IN TIGHT PLACE
In giving the workmen the dimen-
sions for cutting the covering opening
! to his cistern, Mel. Schlabach neglect,
ed to take into account the relative
circumference Of his girth, resulting
in his being placed in somewhat EN-.
barrassing and uncomfortable predica.
ment one day last week. Mers jot
was to clean the cistern. Accoutrel
for the work and with ladder placed
he began descent to the depths. The
opening seemed rather close fit, bu
Mel believed he could draw in suffic
lent to wedge through, He couldn'
arrive at a fufl decision in the matte
until he had become 50 tightly fasten
ed as to be unable to proceed eithe
! up or down. And there he dangle,
for sometime, Justify calling for helr
| By the use of jacks and crowbars th
bulky Mel. was finally extricated an
: hoisted to firm ground.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
GRAND AND PETIT
JURORS FOR SEPT. TERM

The lists of grand and petit jurors
for the next term of Common Pleas
Court have been drawn, the former
returnable on Sept. 10, the latter on
Oct 8. They follow:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31

T.gr# ~ Uauru.r# Hrs collected bon
I.r.it .aI UH, 90. 90 restorative,