davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-12
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
ThousandsH ayeBeenHelped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.
Women suffering from any form Of
female ills are invited to communists


strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk of her private illness to woman /;
thus has been established confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used a letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these conf
Dental letters to get out of their pos
session, as the hundreds of thousands
of them in their files viii attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, tits more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor,
should be glad to take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance. Address
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con-
fidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia e. Pinkham's 8O-page
Text Book. Tt is not a book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. 1t is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
1t today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-12

At Chicago-first game r. b.
I Ghieago ....e 9 ooos Ia 70
Batteries: Gallia and Henry and VII
hams. Faber, Benz, Russell and ScEail
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-12

At chicago-second game Ri. z.
g Iash,aston 1893 1888 Is q
Batteries !: Engle. Ayers, Hooper and
Henry and Williams. Cicotte and Schalk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
Won NUBER
is IMPLICATED
IN PLOTS

Continued fror PsEr Ouel
any future plou.ngs as have been
alleged
According 10 Tlnsiug's informa,
don. Won Nuber's name Is more Or
loss Intimately associated with a
half dozen different schemes to en-
harrass. this government. running
all the way from alleged passport
frauds TO schemes 10 he mp The OK.
port OF munitions OF war from this
country 10 the Allies
One Of the latest alleged plots
upon which the department Of jus
tlce Is working was disclosed 20 tho
government by Samuel GomDers.
president % the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, who submitted ev'.
derce 70 the oToct thar 'hi~h off
cial" ~ the federation had been APP
preached by the agent 81 FOREIGN
government and offered a bribe ~
5000 oon 10 bring about a general
strike ~ lonrsh0renen
on every side theTe was strong
evidence to1av that tho departments
~ tho government concerned with
the exposure NJ the various plots
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
HUGE WAR
PROFITS FOR
FARMERS
CCoatInued FROM Pase oneo


foodstuTs than ever be.ore-and the
American farmer promptly planted
more than ever before
The aggregate production OF all
crops this year Is estimated 20 be
seven per cent larger than las year
Last year the first year Of the war;
the United States exported posi-
bly, less than 10 per cent OF what
was produced In agriculture II
half OF he increased production be
regarded a. available for export the
total Of this years crops for export
sill be - per cent more than the
amount shipped abroad In 1914
The first year OF the var resulted
In a 81 per cent increase over the
year previous in the value OF. agrl-
cultural products The farmers,
uo'ing this demand, Immediately
planted more. The result vas the
total acreage OF the 1915 crops -
estimated az more than looo"ooo
acres larger thai last year-34 per
cent. The 'vaf commodities that
showed increaset acreage were.
Sugar beets, u per cent increase.
rice. is per cent wheat Il per
cent, sweet potatoes 10 per cent,
tobacco. eight per cent; corn, six
per cent. oats, five per cent. hay.
three per cent. rye, two per cent,
potatoes. nearly one per cent.
FLAX, barley and cotton acreage
decreased
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
FRENCH SEEK TO
BREAK THROUGH
BULGAR LINES
,continued from Page onsh


ting 20 the aid OF the desperately
pressed Serbian main army west OF
Nish
Reinforcements are being rushed
TO the French front at top speed, ac-
cording to adyices from S0ionika.
Forces are said TO have been de
tached from the body OF British
troops engaged In an attack on the
Bulgar left wing In the Dorian lake
region. 10 add impetus 10 The allied
drive at the center. along the Var
dar river
French artillery IS playing an i'm
rortant part In the fight Il is much
superior 20 the Bulgarian batteries.
What is causing uneasiuess here,
however. is doubt whether enough
OF the Allies have yet reached the
near east 20 maintain the present
drive effectively Except the higher
military athorities nobody knows
-lA4+.r4-r44,,ny ~ ,raHch-and british
troops have been landed at Salon
liza and official reticence on the
poin, gives rise 10 fears that they
are not yet strong enough TO meet
the emergency
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
i FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS -Loea

ME Delaney. defying unpleasant pub.
licity -ttendant 90 the disgrace of
her child proposes 10 do 60 protect
the daughters of other mothers
First OF all. said tbs little Irish
woman, I'm goius 20 have Loretta
sent to the reform school at Adrian.
My husband and : have tried, hut
We have failed 20 keep her at home.
IL dou't feel bad about sending
her away. I'd sooner see her in her
grave than 10 continue TO live the
way she has II she were under he
sod. | would at least know where
she IS"
And next, / want 10 hear from
about 90 or 80 mothers OF Detroit
who would leave their homes for a
night and go into these places
where daughters forget about virtue
and laugh az shame II these women
VIII 20 with me. il they will look az
these places just once. | know that
there will not be another cafe Of
that kind in the whole city OF De
trolt Now mat | know what has
broken the life Of my Girl. I'm not
afraid OF publicity because know
that the mothers OF this city ought
to see what IS going on.
Do YOU knoM. l Was never in a
cafe before in my life? when
sarted ont TO hunt Tor Loretta, after
she went away Thursday. was
umid az first about going into such
places but what saw made me de-
termined To hnd my daughter at all
hazards
They tried 10 put me out Of the
Roma. The proprietor told me
could not take my own girl away.
lie said couldn't bring police OH
Ger. there, That fellow Charlie was
sitting with my girl amt another
Girl from our neishhorhood He
doesn't 10 any work Hc lives, well
how do that class OF men live
You can guess.
I've seen my own daughter lost
In this sort OF a place. ana haven't
any fear for them AZ all just ler the
mothers OF Detroit who want 10
know What T. haRH-RlHz- to Ae girls,
come with me. I'll SOW them"
Mrs. Delaney made me proposal
TO lead a march through the cafes
10 Miss Leah Huey, probation officer
Of the Juvenile court
James Durfec Is proprietor ot the
Cafe Roma. which e at Adamsave.
and John r 81 inspector O'Grady
and two detectives went 20 the place
with Mrs Delaney Joseph Parrish,
OF No l6o Adams-ave.. east. waiter
IN tho cafe. asked one OF the detec-
tives what he was doing there
I'm a detective WIS the reply"
You look like a .ube." volunteer.
ed Parrish he was locked MP az
police headquarters as dieorlcrly
person.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
STOP CLASS
WAR FIRST,
SAYS EMMA
6contlnued from Page Onep

the separate countries Mss Gold
man continued Monerchs and
governments have all 10 gain and
aothlng 70 lose by war. whereas
through internal revolutions they
are likely TO lose their heads Ger
many has gained the condemnation
of the world merely because she Is
more efficient in organization, and.
therefore mere successful. II f.
we're matter OF Germany or Rus
sia winning IL would he much bet
ter that Germany should be victor,
because such atrocities as occur ir
Ruv-.7 daily can never occur tn
Germany
France is the most enlightened
country OF Europe and her people
understand the art OF living They
have never lost their child-like JOY
IN life. I most admire France Lib
erty has gone farther there than
elsewhere hut France ala q terrible
thing when she pros.tutei hers Y
by becoming an ally Of Russia, al
or account OF the loans she OBJ
talred."
THE Socialists and working p"o-
rle of Europe have 7hown them
selves 10 be merely AZ the infant
stare " is-rrrf-r-- -tsfA en- thA+F
feet. Az the first knock. they went
down and allowed themselves to
become a party to he war
"Asoulth's opposition TO con
scription has conferred upon him a
diplomatic leave ~ a5scnce for
ono week. in which tine he Is sup
posed 10 charge his mind r. he
does not, the leave may be- pro
longed. The Fnglishman is more
tenacious q bis riei End liberty
than any either man, and may make
internal trouble
as for tho United States. The
munitions mauufa ~'urers and steel
trusts are responsible for our sud
den swing for preparedness Presi
den. Wilson Is being cooroed and
would rather give mp than be os
;racized
Miss Goldman does not think that
the feminlsts will accomplish much
nntil they give up their bourgeOise
notions OF morality. realize the con
ditions OF the working classes. and
take a stand for the right Of every
,,.o,,op IA utothprhOOd
Henry Ford's system she says
'ls doing great harm 70 tho work
'ng man bv taking away his in!tia
tive and making him mere coz n
a machine under ar Industrial pa
ternalism."
Sunday evening Miss Goldman
peaks on THE philosophy OF
Atheism" Monday evening she viii
digcuss birth control and on Tues
day night her subject will be
"Nietsche. the intellectual storm
confer OF Europe"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13

gorgeous apparel and sounds of
laughter mingled with the clink OF
glasses and melted in clouds OF
smoke. She had been sitting with
a man who Is known only as Char
ue"-a Whitehead, fnely.tallored
person
Charlie, I've given You every.
thing I have. You've pawned my
iewelry. you've taken my money.
Now do one thing for me-gimme
just a little more coke" the girl
was Faying but she broke OF sud.
denly ~ sight ~ her mother and
eWoOnod
Loretta awoke Saturday morning,
In tho city receiving hospital. and
WAS taken 10 the juvenile detention
home.
That's what happened IN the Cafe
Roma And this Is what Mrs. Jen-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Nov. ls-Close Wheat
AZ the opening was "A q higher IN tAis
market and trading was slow. Liver
pool prices were unchanged. but there
was an advance Ia Chicago
Winter offers ln Liverpool are hrm,
which onset the feeling ~ wea knees
Native oNers are small and there is
scarcity of spring wheat Higher
There are Indications of liberal AM
eTicar shipments. but Atlantic
f-eiEhts are advancing American eN-
port ocers We're dearer. English coan-
try markets continue strong and mill
iers are having trouble securing
enough wheat for consumption.
The government report Issued on
Friday showing quality OF grain -
considered decidedly oull!Sh. X
states that So per cent OF the wheat
crop OF Kansas Oklahoma Nebraska.
Missouri Illinois and Iowa - ahAt
for milling This reduces The crop
80 these states by $4,000 poo aussN
els The corn quality Is bad also and
this rejects strength In the wheat
market There Is also bullishness 30
THE statement 81 reduction Ia win
trr Fyr ~ acreage or - r 30 per cent
because the wet weather prevented
sesdinA some complaint Is coming
fraw Michigan points that there -
not uow enough moisture for ne
Rstc,rts * wheat this week at
.lNlnnip.-s amounted 90 ta.ti3 cars
and there was big movement of
American spr.ng wheat kecei pts az
Al---.1 L--Ls A-e tai.LlZ OF 49, ~
,s.rts Indicate cons fsrahle failing
OF geo recsIVts next week
wheat ruled frm and quiet all day
and closed az an advance pf igo-
Corn advanced - and No White
o1ts isr Rye declined lc-
Wheat quotations Cash M red,
Sil3i.. pecembev opened Win an
Tarced % Sis May opened ~
stIsA and advanced 70 Slii. So.
coarse grain quotations -Cern
cash No 2, eSlzc No yellow
Oats standard. 4oc No. 8 white
3Stec No white, 2sH 26 'sc. SAN
PIE. 3grS4'zc
rye Cash 40 ? 9ec
Peans Immediate and PROMPT
shipment s. 49, November. s. $50. i''-
cloverseed Prime srot. pee-ms.er
and March. sll2o prime "isiNe
Timothy Prime spot. sS6S
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Saturday were loco hbl- ~ four. -
cars 81 wheat. ~ corn. ~ of oats,
rrf-ry- aRa ii-at hay Shipments
were i.00g bbls Of Hour. $4,000 nu "
wheat $500 nu OF oats and ! goo hu
of rye Stocks are 2sS.ooQ hu ~
wheat. -. 500 bu u corn. -N"7oo on
OF oats and ~ ld1 bu 81 rye
Primary wheat reCeiuts were SO
600 bu. against 22froet ou scar
agG
Exports % wheat and -four Satur-
d1r $4,000 hu
Receipts ~ wheat saturday. pu-
lutn. sts cars. sEsinst SO year aEo,
Minneapolis. 5t+ cars against 80.
winnipeg. 1901 cars. against 80 st MT
cago. rs cars against 253 southwest.
ssl 600 5u. against $4,000 bu a year
ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
FRANK ID. TAYLOR
BROTHERHOOD
is ORGANIZED

The men OF the North Woodward
Congregational church gathered Fri.
day eve~.ng. n the chapel for their
FIRST banquet OF the season and or
ganlzed the Frank j. Taylor Broth
erhood IN honor Of Frank D Taylor.
for nearly 80 years a member Of The
church and always identified with
It's progressive activities. as we'll as
Toe mTTy- TUT1f r7ttZ-Ou5 a1r r-77-
table movements in the city during
this period Of half century Nh
Taylor expressed The nope tina. they
al might through the medium Of
The brotherhood, express to the
world strong. v.r,le Christian 10.
Gugroe such as the present day
called for
Officers we're elected as follows.
rre aeg-. ur Clarence f simpson
Ycr-p-ez dent h : Wells secre
lary'rcaslrer. A J. Hetchler
Following the banquet The men
adjourned 20 tho chapel auditorium
where fhey Joined the ladies' and
eucd 20 Chaplain Turner and
2!aj. Morton. commandment OF Ilamp
Ton bra a'utcH eIl Of their work fog
te Nreros- OF the south Maj
Morton considered. aext-to Book
or r Warrington. tho greatest ora
Tor OF the so.orsd race The Wa'r
quartet from tho institute which
.8a been .bg.ng through The sm
mar ar the Panam8.PaciGc expos.
lion under ne auspices of the Unit
90 states government, sang mum
Der Of southern melodies 20 the de
Light Of The largo audience.
The Roy Fred " Goocsel th'
receutly-appointed foreign pastor o.
the church in Turkey also spoke
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
Local

.au ol,u olsva 90 .euouu., 'neiI
,-iD.,s az to4 uuna tnc Various al
!vsauOns.
uml,u states District Attorney
SuoNuen Maf-uat, oi New YORK.
who - m charge 81 uc prosecution
OF Robert Fay. ot the German secret
service. ana his alleged bdnu or CO.
consprators, came to Washington
today and held lengthy confer
ehCe with Assistant Atty.-Gen. War
rem.
Today the Justice department re
coiyed word from Editor Rathom.
Of the Providence Journal. a tele-
gram stating that DR.. Joseph Gori-
ear former Austro-Hungarian con-
sui az SIN Francisco would not be
available" for two or three days.
Tile department had ASKED as to the
Whereabouts OF Goricar so that he
might be questioned.
Tho investiga are being car
Ied OUT under the direction OF At
torney Gregory. 1t was stat.
ed, out the president IL keeping IN
direct touch with all developments.
II VAS added that the attorney-gen-
eral would confer with the president
within a short time relative 10 prog.
ress- @ade--
10 was learned today that the gov.
eminent now has SO many people
under surveillance that il has been
found necessary TO increase tho
force OF secret service operatives.
The department ot justice has
started a careful investigation OF the
statements OF the Dr. Goricar, for
mer official in the Austrian consular
service az San Francisco. that Ger
man and Austrian agents I'm this
country are working 10 destroy
muEitiou plants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
M q rOrToN nrpouT

WASH tNGTDN Nov. ~ IA Cer su.
cotton report Issued today showed
SOC. s3k bales. exclusive % linters
consuued during October. compared
with AL $40 bales "a 1919. J.586.tfs
te'er hnid Ia manufacturing esfah-
lishinents on Oct a.. "a against U.s.
SIS bales last year. ard Gil 49,
bales ~ public storage ana ~ com
presses against 1T7746o In 1874
October imports were i.shf h1ics
against 1880 In 1914. and exports ~
tfl.tst bales against f91,i52 lat
year.
N Cotton spindies active in Ocfoh.
-~ere 1t.1-a, 1S6 against 80I6I.a20 Last
gear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
lake ANp RIVER srEAmER.
Hys5G sfs z.I,s : , fiSi555Sy 8
$500 1870 Avt. WttaxZ2I

All ID. A &. ~ snmFrs operate undeK
Central standard Iime.
For Cleveland, Pittsburgh and all
points south and east-Daily 1919 y.
~. rare 90 Cleveland. 81 20. Pitts
purAh. % So
For Runnio ana all points east
Tues Gay. r. 4ryday and saturday. p.
~ Fare s. so one way. $50 round
trip
For NRckinRc Island and Way
\ 80 g.. M.
Weekend Excursion Every sntur-
dn, Cleveland. gZ50. round trip for
transportation, returning IA time for
brsrsss Monday.
~tateroom Accom- cd tion--t'pnr
perth, 81 lower berth. 81 SO. whole
room 81 30
TICKET OFFICES Third Ave.
wharf i37 Woodward Ave. (MsJestie
HIdEl. 8peIort 81 West.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
WHEAT ON
UPGRADE

CHICAGO, Nov l3--wheat was
higher today on strong cables and
good buying Prices at the opening
represCnted overnight advances OF
SIS and IA Later in the day prices
we're mp o.S and SIS above the open
ing. 20 Jos Is and 100 3-s
Corn and oats were up with
wheat Good buying in both sereals
the advance
Provisions were higher at the
start. but later fell back several
rCilts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
NEW york bank STATEvrNT.

NEW YORK. Nov 18.-The weekly
actual bank statement issued to-day
showed the following changes
surplus. Increased S4.Trt $40. loans.
Increased s26. 037 600, reserve in
vaults. Increased S7.10q.Op0 reserve
IN federal banks. Increased 81 10l 000.
reserve I'm other depositoriee. inCrcas.
I'd fAss 600 net demand deposits, Ia
creased $40 2f3 coo: net time deposits.
Increased siS3 900 circulation. de-
creased 1896. 900. aggregate reserve.
1850 $50 900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
Banks ana Trust Companies.
L foIlowlng L. &c prllileret

The following firms are pril lies "a
10 execute orders on the exchange
Carlyle & Povah. ". A. Hamlin e
Co, r. w Noble & Co. " e Mess
4 90 Bennett. smith s. Co, Sirc,alr
& Couls. Lewis u. Gorton, " T.
Reilly & Co. Geo NJ West & Co.
Emuet l. Sprsgue. r K MactrOue
x Co. A. " Wallace e. Co. WIN II
Rose K Co, VIM A. Neer & Co. w
p. McLsu gtl:n. T. r PeltoN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
Activity Is Scattering
and of Little
Value
WAR STOCKS
ARE BEARlSH
Stan dard Securities
Remain Nearly
Stationary
<r.~xr,rht. 1915. ny the New York
Exeuiug Post ComSn0S.i

Evening Post t"d"noS1
NEW YORK, Nov lS'-Taken as
: whole the stock market today
showed signs of relaxing speculative
,nlsrest. Such activity as occurred
was scattered among some OF the In
dusrrial where bear covering ana
perhaps in some cases cautious re-
purchases by insiders who nad SOFA
their STOCK at the recent hlsAer
level, caused some abrupt advances.
But this was not common 10 all
stocks.
A few industrial shares not con-
nected with war contracts were
pushed into a semblance or activity;
but standard shares such as the
railways and United States Steel
were little more than stationary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
cuIcA1.n GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov I3-OpeninE -
Wheat. pecember up &c May NJ
&c Corn December up sac, May,
uD &c oats December. up +srt
May. unchanged Provisions steady
C'fose--W December. Up ~sr.
Nav. Up &C corn December, W
10 May, I'D &C. oats: pecem her.
IN &c. May. Up &c. Provisions.
lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
TOLEDO GKAIN ND PROvIsIoNs

TOLEDO. O.. Nov. I3.-W heat
Cash. SLl5A December 81 j . =
Nav. glIT& Corn Cash. sst; De-
cerlber. 627sc. May, So. oats
rye cash. 81 Cloyerseed Cass.
sf2. December. sl265 February.
si2 20 March. slI 90. Alstke Dee
cenber. giO35 Timothy Prime,
$3.50. February. S3.I0. March. 81
Rutter Brick creamery. 3ols n 2ie,
tuo creamery. 29iz = 30c- Eggs
Fresh candted. sic selects. &c, stor-
age. 2s11Sc. HAY siTuis,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13

Electrical apparatus 70 determine
uc range and tone % human voices
He been invented BY a Gorman
woman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13

PrintinE-thr plain nest kind--thn'
IN r'Uht-ffmrs sob Brst.-Nslp A-eO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13

EIGLN BUTTER.
FrGIN lll Nov. a. Rutter sales
at 91c. ara advance ~ &C. from last
week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject 20 COM
mission charges.
Active stocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
MOTHER OF
FALLEN GTRT
OFFERS HELP

cContinued from page opsJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13

The market had no particular fea-
tu~e this morning. aside from the
poultry deal There is good de-
uand for spFinE chickens and heavy
hens. but 80 per cent OF the receipts
IL u light weight. poor stun chat
buyers DO not want az aEy price,
The combinations results IN irm
market foI good stock, Including
ducks. geese and turkeys, and a
large Aerurnulation OF ~ grade
poultry which IL much ia uaed Of =
buyer As FOR tne rest butter. eggs
and cheese are arm, and the general
market without change.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13

ting 90 the aid OF the desperately
pressed Serbian main army west OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13

(ContIpued fror rage Ouel
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-30
BATH

Mrs. Frank Shade, who has been
quite sick the past week with heart
trouble, is slightly improved. Her
daughter, Mrs. Wolford of Wads-
worth, has been caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Ganyard of Ak
ron were weekend visitors at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mcneil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Crum Of Ken.
more spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mrs. Crum's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leavitt.
Mrs. George Davis had her tonsils
removed at the Akron hospital Thurs
day. She returned home Friday, and
is rapidly recovering. Miss Anna
Barker stayed with her for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Corbins of Akron
spent the weekend with Mrs. May Os-
born.
Robert Young, who was seriously
injured about two weeks ago when his
team ran away near Fairlawn. was
brought home from the AkroH hospi-
tai last week. He is getting along
nicely and is now able to sit up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cranz Of Barberton
spent Sunday with Mrs. James Miller,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-30
BURBANK

Ruby Rook of Wooster visited at
the home of her parents, P. H. Rook
and wife on Sunday.
William Myers and grandson spent
Sunday at the home of Chas. Cast and
wife.
Henry Baker and wife were in West
Salem Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob Overs and daughters
Mrs. George Wilford and Mrs. Merle
SINNERS, visited at the home Of Mrs
Jonas SINNERS last Thursday.
Homer Garman and wife, Clarence
Johnson and wife and Merle SINNERS
and wife attended the funeral of g
friend at Nankin, Wednesday.
Mrs. Will Myers and daughter, Mrs
Wallace Dull, spent Thursday will
Mrs. Chas. Cast.
DR.. Boor and wife spent Sunday will
friends in Marion.
Mrs. Chas. Burgess and son Harry
of Kent, are visiting at the home O.
Geo. Norton and wife.
Delmer Dennis of MonroevilIe, spen
Sunday at the home of his parents
John Dennis and wife.
| Herman Fouch, wife and little sol
were in Ashland Sunday.