davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-14
SGT. YORK, 2l5-LB
WAR HERO, HERE
'Tennesseean Gets In On
Wrong Train And Is
Unmet

Sergeant Alvin c. York, 215
pounds of rcdhcaded Tennessee
mountain farmer, and man one can
easily imagine performing the feat Of
bringing in lone-handed 1872 Germans
in the Argonee forest, including ma
jor and other officers, stroled
through the lobby of the Windsor
hotel this forenoon uncOncernedly
looking about and waiting. He arriv-
ed on the 0:30 Seaboard train, when
he had not been expected until 2
o'clock on the Central, and conse-
quently he found no reception com
mittee, and not even guide to his
hotel when he reached Americus.
Somehow, when he left Nashville,
Tennessee, yesterday, the ticket agent
had routed him through Atlanta
without change of cars TO Helena,
and from there to Americus. So he
rode all night and until he reached
Americus in a day coach, his trains
carrying no Pullman cars, catching
what winks of sleep he could on
the cushions.
But he didn't seem to mind the dis
comforts. Il get used to it," he told
a Times Recorder man. 1T often
happens that you cannot get Pull
man without orders two days ahead
by telegraph"
Sergeant York, who will speak at
the Rylander theater at o'clock to-
night on his war experiences, as a
benefit for mountain school which
he is helping at his home town, Pail
Mall, Tenn, and also for the bene-
fit of the Americas Boy Scouts, is
Just a plain Southerla farmer.
Likes Farming Better.
81 don't care much for this speak
ing business" he said. Il take day
or two at it once in awhile, and then
go back to the farm. | like farming
better than anything else, and stick
pretty close to it"
The greatest individual hero of the
war, who has been feted more than
many kings, is a rather uncommuni-
cative parsonage Not that he dis
likes conversation, but apparently
unlike certain other types, he doesn't
believe in talking when he has nothing
to say, and in meeting strangers
there isn't much he feels he has to
say. So what is set down here was
elected from him by number OF
questions.
81 operate a farm of about 400
acres" he said at isn't mountain
land, but lies in valley About 1875
acres of it lies smoothly SO that it
takes a tractor well. What do we
raise? Corn, wheat and oats, mostly.
Very little cotton. We used to raise
some tobacco, but not much now"
Asked if there was much moon
shine made in his section, which lies
in section of the. Cumberlands, he
said
eyes, a good deal. There seems to
be no way to stop it. How is il
around here? Much of it made?
haven't taken a dram in eight years
CONTINUED on Page 2.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-14
AMERICUS Gets
WAR RISK UNIT
DR.. Allen To Head 1t.
After Z Weeks Train
ing Course

Dr. Henry B. Allen, head of the
Sumter county Red Cross chapter
and local representative here of the
war risk insurance bureau, will leave
June 28 for Washington to spend, at
the invitation of the government, two
weeks specializing in the Walter Reed
general army hospital. Upon compile
ton of this special work and his re-
turn here, Americus will be desig-
mated as unit center for the cxami-
nation Of ex-service men for COM
pensation. At present this point
for partial examination only. Dr.
Allen will head the unit to be estab-
lished here.
DR.. Allen plans to take advantage
of his presence in the East and spend
another two weeks after leaving the
Washington army hospital IN clini-
cal work in New York in eye, ear,
nose and throat ailments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-14
BETTER HURRY,
BOYS AND GIRLS

"WEDNESDAY is the last day to
w get your letters on Peck's Bad
Boy to te Times Recorder, 50
you'd better hurry if you want to
get in on those prizes Manager
Emory Ryiander, of the Rylander
Theater. offered-$5, a bathing
suit and a weeks ticket to the
movie show There are only few
letters in yet, so your chances are
all good Don't be bashful: You
may win a prize, and if you don't
they are worth trying FOR. Tho
contest is open to all who saw
Jackie Coogan's picture last week.
The subject of the letter must be,
why Was Peck's Boy Bad
Boy" The time is so late now
you had better bring yours to the
Times-Recorder office in person
and not wait on the mails.
DON'T write more than $50
words. The fewer the better.
Write on ONE SIDE of the pa
per only
Time limit, Wednesday s p, nj.
Winners names will appear
Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-14
SHERIFF OUTWITS
MOB OF LYNCHERS.

TH0MASVILLE, June la. - The
shoriffs of Colquitt and Thomas coun-
ties last night eluded one of the great
est mobs ever assembled in South
Georgia with lynching as the motive.
1t was understood AT midnight that
tre Thomas county sheriff, with his
prisoner, had crossed tbs Florida
state Inc and was heading towards
Tallahassee.
John henry Williams. negro held
in connection with the murder OF
Lorone Wilkes, was the intended vic
tim. His escape from the mob IS
due to the work OF the two officers
aided by high-powered automobiles.
At an carly hour last evening
Thomasvilc was thrown from its
peaceful state into q frenzy when q
dust covered automobile with Sheriff
Beard at the wheel arrived with the
prisoner Instead of being taken TO
the Thomas county jail the negro was
hidden in a church. Ten minutes
later approximately 100 automobiles
filled with citizens Of Moultrle, Au-
treyville, Pavo, Doerun and othef
towns in Colquitt and Thomas coun-
ties poured INTO the city and stop
ped IN front of the jail.
The prisoner was demanded. There
vas a little parleying, some shout
ing and soon the mob was worked up
to a frenzy. The jailer, after q
short wait, surprised the mob by
throwing open the gates and inviting
committee to make a search. a
hurried search was made and the
word passed that the negro had been
removed, At the same time the
Thomas county sheriff was seen TO
speed out of the city with the negro
There were busy preparations maze
to give pursuit, while more heated
members of the mob delayed N thelr
chase to secure guns and ammunitlon
from local hardware stores. IL IS sald
that a number Of them were broken
into and large number OF rifles
pistols and ammunition was taken,
Tho DELAY was fruitful for the
Thomas county sheriff, who speeded
ON his way toward Cairo. 1t believed
that or reaching the outskirts OF that
city he changed his course and TOOK
an out t-of- f-the-way road leading to7
wards the Florida line
Twenty minutes later, the MOB
riding i'm fifty or more automobiles,
stopped in front of the Cairo lal.
TaG sheriff Of Grady cot lty ;nG MS
deputies + .ng warned ail'ld OF time'
had the prison strongly guarded inc
officer was requested to allow tw%o
members of the mob to search me
place. He consented and following
the search the members OF the mop
Continued on Page -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-14

abount ono third Of the clty-has
benu resumed although the gas plant
,y,. flooded ton feet deem PATHWAYS
,''" .e,@,,
through the hua' nave oeeh 'U' "l'''
one week Of digging and We are now
making water Gas. This is a differ
ant noe rroo, tha ordinary coo1 oas
L,,t @ E oonnnt ho d;stingnisbod NV Inc
ave- o"c,aao ,,nrson lie GnaIitv is INST
a., l,ood pe cnal oae Int # ie more
80 ,,,o,,s;',, 800 - 70 noak9 Tho gas-mali;nq
LanCbos L,ncho, ,vc,o ~ nrnh.hIy romnIotaIT
pn;,1,'I' ,,,i,,aI H., h. fIond ct,nct then,
.'I;ie T,He' ,a,, ma' ,orn Y., ~ 0b b;ob boaf We
w,,e mi tn1fi wy ,,,,tii +h~2, ,,,,,ned
,,,4 ,,t''o1 "a ~, aooi,, baatod t,bicb nroress
oGy ;n 't,,I 4I So ,,,ooI,s W.T.. ~as
v. "',l IN ~, 'I,,',S oI,a ~, .non;al mn
10 maze f5; 5lUr " H. IN; ,ao,;po i; What
~ I, La, l'',i,E Jninr toda'l and believe
! n"!o 49, ;-i E1 upa,S 20 100 lomraoo ~ Eab-
nv 10 Ju'V '''opS o,.ati,,o, f1aoI Tba
lIi,,'ei1 oi t v,le Iap,,,a[rnd b., on,, fro
pI"lI Woo nv hn''af 1919 r,,o inn,bo1
~ V'o go '+'o'7 ~ h,rnoJ ond his
coll'RailS nm " 80 - , ',,''a,, r'l tbat
po9'ioIS go 10y So ~ ,I,', vI'o l''''N-
me 9@S Pi1'. I"t;ol,, mT,,o ' I;ttIe dan,agc
IIiG w ~, i''S'v,,l'S souor,aI ,, firns in
a.r%ous" ,,m,.;o,,s ,,art ,, If tho town and ali
N"II'u' p",vo VI '''e T., onr,I'a,,;eon
"eIf % c,j "a, ,o a,~S, ,honrb tbn
20 '"e lioo" minniod "aI,"fd % Tbis !. onc
lliG' ca eau ah pe nJs s'VJ,I 49, no fiood in
'"u ~ ,,'o'Sl'n .;I nd Lad rirns
Suraice was o%ii' ''U} H., ''"U tn,n,, ,,," would
uoi'S 'Ic 9"l'''So ,,J J''I L;4
not De lT"llS. ~ ',';lu idt,,a,. ,''v' ,ot o,,nv
l CGoN q lew pl'VGts 49," 80 ''yS Viii gCt
lof l haoH ,r lIluoi. .,l,tI' nd sond tben,
some H1oic 'lio"si, Ii,n Tho,, ,a,,,,
a!ohg as soon a. s, po1I,Otv; nf how, Ir,linod
give any iue" CHouSi ~ ,,t cit,,
the guy rs io"uS IA Cs'i' an,,oaronco p
IN vastly lliofe Gaad. G,Il1I tPP Jo not an
tnan any IRE iDL 25 liCout W. ''o
tiIS az 10y 1919; ~. 1at, and hean il to-
Ihiils III theIl paw na ''siG sIi,on
getGTI sT, ~ IilUI 'thar+in 'tt, estimate of
re ip mere - no a. "p'.,c actnai findinD of
ille loS9 ", 49, 49, for nanntbs as
pooleS VIM C9'io,i,I t,mSI ;s soarcbed and
lHe iil"CN anu u ''ot5 o,Iia,, oro baing
pohdS GLS ou1' DouiIo o'afIov fo, niles
loullu an uoWli Wy t','T +p e;,nnoeo that
ana II - leeooile'DiC W III ,,n,or ho
many oTiieu ~ nl.' i;st is 1argo and
louIiu' Ane l,liS3,,,s ,iro. NOV -
SoeiI'9 .I ~ w 49, sa,'ora1 comics of the
all' .ilS @oi.e'l'lS tLot bos srrcnnded
iocaL ne"oPtpGt 20 G', 49, +bis sraal forn,
III geC''l's ~ ~ ,o++;,,a mo- ebort and as
ne Io..u1I I;a.lt % ~ ,,s,,;goto among
Il, iiiISC 80 nc of 7,nddy clothing. boats
sne me%p1 aio,s o+ber instructions | will
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-14
MOB UNABLE
FIND PRISONER
CoIquitt Sheriff Success
fully Eludes Huge
Lynching Crowd

ALBANY, June 14-The where
abouts of Sheriff Beard and his pris-
oner, John Williams, negro accused
Of the murder of Lorene Wilkes, the
twelve-year-old girl found yesterday
near Autreycille, were unknown tins
morning atrer a wild flight from the
scene of the crime in an automobile
closely pursued by mob.
Juage Lhomas will convene court
in special session 50 the negro may
be tried at once.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-14
IAsT NIGHT HOTTEST

The maximum temperature IN AM
ericus Monday, considered by people
generally the hottest day Of the year,
was 96 degrees, according to the Of
ficial observer which. only tied the
record. The minimum last night,
however, was 76' degrees, five above
the highest minimum recorded this
season. Electric fans did all-night
duty in MANY Americus homes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-14
GEORGIA HONORS
DR.. WIN. c. LONG

ATHENS, Ga, June 14--Dr. Will
liam Crawford Long was officially
recognized today by the University
of Georgia as the discoverer of anes-
thesia, when a bronze memorial,
erected Jointly by the Universities
of Georgia and Virginia was unveil-
ed here in connection with the COM
mencement exercises.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-14
MISS STIRLING
Wins lST ROUND

FONTAINEBLEAU, France, June
ID (By Associated Press.) Miss
Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta, American
woman golf champion. defeated Mile
Chasseloup-Laubat, Of France, seven
and six, in the first round today of
the French women's open champion
shin tournament.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-14
FEDERATION TO
NECOTIATEFOR
SHOP WORKERS
Decision Handed Down
By Railroad Labor
Board

CHICAGO, June 14.-Uniou labor
won its fight for the negotiation of
agreements with the railroads by the
Federated shop crafts acting for all
employees comprising these crafts, in
a decision handed down by the rail-
road labor board today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-14
THIRD DISTRICT
DOCTORSCOMINC
HERE TOMORROW
Between IS and lZ5 Ex-
pected-Banquet In
Evening

Between Is and 1875 physicians
and surgeons and their ladies, from
all over the Third congressional dis
trict, are expected to come to Amer
icus tomorrow to attend the twenty
eighth semi-annuhl session of the
Third District Medical Association,
DR.. T. E. Abercrombie, state commits
sioner of Health, from Atlanta, is
also expected. elaborate prepara-
LiOns have been made by the members
Of the Sumter County Medical Asso-
citation to entertain the visitors and
make their stay fhcre as profitable
and pleasant as possible.
The auditorium at the Carnegie
library will be the meeting place of
the convention, where the program
will begin at 2:45 p. m, to continue
through the remainder of the after
noon At 7:l5 p. m. a banquet will
be served at the Windsor hotel, for
the physicians and their ladies. A
menu special to the occasion and of
the best the Windsor can put up has
been prepared.
Special attention will be given to
the visiting ladies, and Mrs. j. T.
Stukcs, as chairman of the local la
dies committee, has arranged for
their entertainment during their stay
here, while the men are busy with
their discussion The local physicians
in charge of the arrangements for
the meeting are Drs. F. l.. Cato, Will
bur Smith and R. p Glenn.
The officers of the district asso.
citation are, president, Dr. D. B. Ware,
Fitzgerald; vice president, DR.. II. T.
Simpson, Smithville; secretary-treas-
urer, DR.. Chas. A. Greer, Oglethorpe.
Following is the complete program
for the gathering:
Called to order 2:45 p. m.
Invocation, Rev. Guyton Fisher.
Address of Welcome, DR.. B. I,
Wise, Plains.
Response to Address of Welcome
on behalf of Third District Medical
Association, DR.. Il A. Mobley, vi
emma.
Papers.
/. Malarial Symposium:
malaria and It's Relation to the
Industrial Development of Georgia
DIR. 7. f. Abercrombie, State Com
missioner of Health. Atlanta.
"Malarial Complications as Affect
ing Diagnosis" DIR. George Walter,
Americus.
"Differential Diagnosis Of MaIa-
riaP-Dr. A. H. Bunce, Secretary,
Medical Association of Georgia, At
lanta.
Clinical Consideration on the In
flucncc of Malaria During Preg-
nancy and the Puerperium" - DR..
Warren A. Harrison, Sycamore.
Treatment of Malarial'-Dr. Lu-
cius Lamar, Dawson.
Discussion-Dr. f. B. Davis, By
romvillc.
Discussion-Dr. H, L. Boggs, Cobb.
2. Care of the Pregnant Woman,
Before, During and After Labor. -
DR., R. P. Glenn, Americus.
3. "Scirrhus Carcinoma" IRE
port of an unusual case) j. {.
Patterson, Culhbert.
4. Focal Infection DR.. 5. +.
Kenyon, Dawson.
s. Organization and Progress in
Medicine, DIR. f. G. Thrash, PresI-
dent, Medica! Association Of Georgia
Atlanta.
Reading minutes and general bGal-
ness.
Selection Of a place for the next
meeting.
m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-14
RAILWAY LABOR WINS IMPORTANT VICTORY
THE BALLAD OF REDHEAD's DAY.
New York Times.)


TALK of the Greeks at ThofmoPylac r
They fought like mad till the last u
was dead
But Alvin c. York of Tennessee, :sSaaS
Stayed cool to the end though his
hair was red
STAYED mountain cool, yet blazed that 5S%.%
gray N sS2&
OctohSr the Eighth as Redheads 2 s. S
Day. S
With rifle and pistol and rcdhead nerve
He captured hundred and
thirty-two;
battalion against him. he did not
swerve
From the Titan's task they were I--
sent to do
Fourteen men under Sergeant Early
And York, the blacksmith, big and h.
bury.
Sixteen only but fighters all
They dared the brood of a devils nest
And three of those that did not fall
Were wounded out of the scrap: the rest
Were guarding bunch of boche they had caugh
When both were trapped by fresh onsaugl
Excepting York, who smiled Amen"
And, spottng the nests Of splitting guns,
Potted some twenty birds, and then
Did with his pistol for eight more Huns
Who thought they could crush Yankee alive
In each red pound of two hundred and five.
That enough for kll-babc Fritz:
Ninety in all threw up their hands
Suddenly tender lambs at the Ritz
Mder than sheep to a York's commands;
And back to his lines he drove the herd
Gathering more on the way-Absurd!
Absurd, but true-aye, gospel fact
For here with level head,
Who, scornng to fail for the help he lacked
Helped himself till he won instead
An elder was he in the Church of Christ
Immortal at thirty, his faith sufficed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-14
NEW YORK FUTURES

city though for humans as well as
horses.
~ am going to wait until next
time to write more. The wick is
just falling over. Lovingly,
CROOKS"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-14
MARKETS

Forecast for Georgia-Generally
fair tonight and Wednesday; some
what cooler in northwest portion to-
night and in eastern portion Wednes-
day,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-14

INDIANAPOLIS. June 14.-John
G. Emery, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
was unanimously elected national
commander of the American Legion
at a meeting of the national execu-
tive committee today to succeed the
late Fred " Galbraith, Jr., who
was killed in an automobile accident
here last week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-14
MARKETS

AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Good Middling -.-..........-. lie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-14

Miss Lucy J. Chamberlain, Of At
lanta, Of the American Red Cross,
was an Americus visitor Tuesday on
official business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-14
A WORD FOR THE FLAPPER.

believe the modern girl is more thoughtful
than the old one and is learning to do unto Others
as she would be done by.-Lady Alexander, British
society leader.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-14

Mr.. Cults is a native of Ameri-
Gus and well remembered here.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
LAFAYETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cowling went "a
Kenmore Saturday to attend the fun,
eral of Mr.. CowIing' S nephew, Viii
Cowling, who died of typhoid pneu1
monia. The funeral was in Kennors
and burial in Wadsworth.
Mrs. Richenson came home Satur.
eday to spend a few days.
L. O. BurkhoIder spent the week
end in Cleveland.
Miss Bessie Wheeler came home
from the hospital last Monday. All
Mrs. Ray Harper came home frofi,
Lodi hospital last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cowling spent Wed
nesday in Spencer attending the fun.
eral of MIR. Cowling's cousin i. J.Betz
Mrs. Mallery has rented her farm
to John Perish and is moving there
this week. Aft. Weldy and son who
have been living there have movee
back to Wadsworth. .
Mrs. Will Warmers and Mrs. VIII
Bagley's brother went back to hi
home in Montana after several week.
stay here.
The young people OF the Lafayettt
Methodist church have secured an ex
ceptional entertainment program
which will be given at Lafayette Of
Thursday, Feb. "a. There viii be mo
ton pictures and orchestra Furnished
thru the courtesy Of the Medina coun
ty Y. M. G. A. Proceeds will go to
ward the current budget Of the loaa
church. e
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
ABBEYVIILE

Jacob Kemp called last Thursday
at his brothers, Ed. Kemp's on the
Branch road. ~ 4
The Misses Ozella Frank and Lou
lisa Singler, Joe and Bert Singler and
Ralph Steingass attended birthday
party for Walter Baker last Tuesday
night. s. ~
Henry Frombach returned home
from the hospital last Thursday. He
is doing nicely. ,,
AlvinU Ulmer was sick with chick
enpox the fore part Of the week.
Mrs. A. A. Singler spent a few days
the past week with her sister, Mrs.
Geo. April, at Erhart, Mr.. April be-
ing sick .4ls ,4
Alvin Gunkelman and Miss May
belle Smith Of Medina were married
by Rev. Geo. F. Keuhner, at the par
sonage, Feb. 10. They left at once for
Pana, ILL.,, where they win visit the
brides mother and sister. We con-
gratulate them and wish them a long
and happy life.
&C. A. Gunkelman made business
trip to Cleveland Tuesday.
Geo. Ulmer spent the weekend in
Cleveland with his daughter, Mrs.
William Sheckle. S
Mrs. E. A. GunkelmanRnd children
were callers Sunday at Geo. Gunkel-
mans. II
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18

Mr.. w. w. Smith and wife are Wis
itins ther daughter, Mrs. Joe Law
renee, at Lexington, O. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barlow returned
from Pineville, KY, Monday Of this
week, where they have been visiting
their son Jay and family since the
holidays.
Mr., and Mrs. Sabin were called to
Akron las week to attend the funeral
Of their son Elmer's wife, who died
of tuberculosis. She was taken to- Am
hurst, her home town for burial. N
The. park and cemetery ladies win
hold an oyster supper in the town
hall Tuesday evening, Feb. 22. An old
fashioned Virginia Reed win be given
in costume; so cents for supper and
entertainment for adults; rs cents for
children; 10 cents for entertainment
without supper. Let everybody come.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18

Eugene johnson was held up at the
Northcrn Chic Railway crossing in
Spencer one night last week and re-
lieved of his money. Mr.. johnson was
driving into Spencer in his auto and
gave a stranger q ride. When they
reached the railroad crossing, the
stranger asked to be let out, and then
drew revolver on. Mr.. johnson de-
handing his money. The holdup man
fled up the track.
Dorothy Rice surprised her many
Spencer friends when she announced
her marriage to Mr.. Alvy Fuller.
They were married Saturday, Feb.
IL, at Medina. On Monday evening
some of her friends went to the school
house to walk home with her. They
stopped at Mrs. Walter O'Brien's,
where she was locked ina room. Her
friends tho't the groom would try to
get her away and in that way they
would capture him. He, being q wise
young man, went home to bed. When
the music began, about $3.50 p. m,
the jailers could not convince the
crowd that the groom was not there,
and kept up the noise for two hours.
Finally the bride was persuaded to
call the groom and ask advice. He ad-
vised Mr.. Walters to take the crowd
down town and treat them. They left,
but not before the large window at
O'Brien's was broken. .i4s
Mr.. Roy Handiey was married BY
Samuel Shaw, Justice -of the Peace,
on Saturday night. His father being
i'll was all that prevented him having
ia ''shindy" at his home. s.l
The Spencer Tigers beat the Nova
White Elks IA to "a, last Saturday
night. \.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gal
latin a five and one-half pound girl.
A baby girl came to the home jof
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Gaumet, weight
ten and one-half pounds. Z
Snow and rain and now Spring.
Robins and blue birds have been seen
this week. The scent of sap and the
blue haze from the sugar camp fires
makes one sit up and take notice that
we sure will have spripgtime again.
"A Fam Bureau meeting was held
at the town hall Wednesday night Of
last week.
Mr.. Keller, a missionary. from In
dia, will give lecture at the Advent
church Sunday evening, Feb. 20. "A
stereoptican lecture, with views from
India. Admission, 15c and 25c. Every
body invited to come.
Mr.. .Chas. Mann of Detroit is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Lucy Fulks.
Miss Martha Heard and her mother
expect to start for their home in
Valparaiso, Ind, on Friday. We are
sorry to have them 60, but glad to
know that Miss Martha is well enogiuh
to travel
Mr.. VIM. Moore was in South Bend
Ind, last week. II
Little Helen Boone is not so well
as she was. She is recovering from an
attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. John Firestone is home from,
Lakeside hospital, Cleveland, where
she had an operation performed on
her throat.
Mr.. Harry. Rice was in town for a
few days last week,
The F. B. church held a convention
on Wednesday and Thursday Of this
week. There were three state speak
ers.
The La Grange high school play
that was billed for Feb. 10 has been
postponed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18

Miss Effie Lance and Myrtle Fish
ser spent last Sunday in Ashland.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Fuller and daugh-
ter, Laura, were in Elyria Saturday.
Miss Linnie Aldrich was home over
Sunday.
Miss Irma Rugg was in Yelling
ton on business last week.
Mr.. Hiram Snyder and family
drove to Youngstown last Saturday.
The ladies' of the F. B. church will
serve dinner at the town hall on
Feb. %. Everybody invited.
The next number on the lecture
course will be given Friday night,
Feb. 10.