davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-29

attendance and punctuality started in
September.
| The four villages in the county
school district show the following fig
ures:
Medina: Enrolment 972 boys, 451
girls, total 1923. Average daily attend
ance 81 per cent. Tardy, At boys, 81
girls; total "a. Not tardy or absent,
Gil, or over rs per cent Of total en-
rollment. y
Lodi: Enrolment, boys 121, girls
129, total $50. Daily attendance 96
per cent Tardy, SO boys, % girls;
total SO. Not tardy or absent lat.
Leroy: Enrolment, boys 1O9, girls
Sc; total 205. Daily attendance 95 per
cent. Tardy, boys 2, girls 8; total 5.
Not tardy or absent 139.
Seville: Enrolment, boys 1O2, girls
"a, total 1876. Attendance "a per cent.
Not tardy or absent 108. Tardy "a.
The district superintendent reports
that there is generally a great i'm
provement in the teaching of penman-
ship over the county, but that there
are some teachers still who have made
little effort toward improving their
methods. Among teachers who are
doing especially praiseworthy work are
Maynard Buck and Hazel Eichelberger
in Harrisville, Elmer Fetzer in Spen-
Ger township, Marie Crofoot in Bruins
wick and Rose Handwerk in Hinckley.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-29

FOR SALE-One-half interest in rs
acres of corn in shock, on Loveland
farm, mile east of Medina at l p.
M, on Saturday, Nov. 6. Terms:--
4 months credit without interest if
paid when due; 2 per cent. off for cash.
Also a Studebaker wagon with 3-inch
tires.
]. H. WETZEL.
F. M. Harding, auctioneer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-29

For more than twenty years Arthur
Roberts was a member of the staff of
the London Daily Mail. During that
period he came into personal contact
with many Of the worlds most motor
ious criminals. Beginning in Sun
days issue Of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer Roberts writes Of these Grim
inals and the part they play in the
worlds most famous crimes. Don't
miss, these thrilling articles. -adv.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-29
TO THE VOTERS OF MEDINA
VILLAGE

was born and raised in Medina
county, and have tried to faithfully
fulfill my Office as nightwatch for the
last eighteen months. If you can
conscientiously support me Nth your
vote for Marshal at the coming cleo
tion, it would be very much appreciat-
ed, and, if elected will faithfully full
I'll my Office as Marshal as have the
night watch.
H. L. BLAKESLEE.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-29
NOTICE

Mayor Randall has not rented my
residence. 1t is for sale at reason
able price, or for rent.
1w ]. w. CANAVAN.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-29

FOR SALE-Pony 4 years old. Call
1888, Medina. Off
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
wcKEs HEADS JERSEY CLUB.
International League Reorg anizes
 Teanl-Wants Local Backing.

The reorganization of the Jersey City club of the International league is being accomplished by President Edward G. Barrow and it has been announced that the new president of the club to succeed Thomas F'ogarty is E. w. Wickes, formerly secretary of the Baltimore club. In the old days MT. Wickes was associated with the Baltimore Orioles. Twelve of last sea- sons players have been rendered con- tracts and several new players have been signed. Among these are three players from the Hartford club of the Eastern association. The Skeeters will be ready to open the season on April 1, when they will tackle the Yankees.
 Concerning the appointment of Mr. W1ckeS to lead the new Jersey City club President Barrow states: With the man I have chosen to manage the Jersey City team this season I expect to see the organization take a new lease on life. There will be a hundred or more players turned loose by the big leagues before May l and I ex- pect that our organization will benefit thereby. All that remains to make the club successful is the investment of Jersey City capital. Four or five wealthy enthusiasts in Jersey City have declared their intention of in vesting in the club and will leave up to the slogan, Boost Jersey City, Among those who have stated their intention of purchasing stock are Sheriff E. F. Kinkead and Judge Charles F. O'Brien. Other men in Jer- of their willingness to put money in the club and the outlook for a good season is becoming more encouraging every day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS UNSETTLED
In the Early Dealings on the Heavy
 Selling of Reading.

New York. March 16.-Quoted values underwent moderate readjustment to- day, the market becoming somewhat unsettled in the early dealings on heavy selling of Reading, to the ac- compartment of unfavorable dividend rumors. The Reading board is to meet tomorrow for action on the dividend lnasmuch as earnings for the first seven months Of the fiscal year have been far from satisfactory, fears were entertained that a cut in the present rate might result.
 Lehigh Valley also lost some ground for the same reason that governed the setback in Reading, the latter inter- ests being in control of Iehigh Valley Canadian Pacific was another heavy feature of the railway division and other active issues receded substantial fractions. Selling ceased in large measure later in the session, but the list manifested little recuperative power, final prices leaving a large pro- portion of let losses.
 Most of the automobile shares were under pressure and Amalgamated Cop per and National Lead were offered at concessions. A noteworthy exception to the declining tendency was Bethle- hem Steel, which advanced almost two points to 57 T-8, a new high record United States Steel was relatively firm and such inactive specialties as Amer ican Sugar preferred, Montana Power and Texas company rose one to two points.
 Reichsmarks were the feature of the exchange market, their increased strength being coincident with open offerings of the new German war bonds. Other continental exchanges held at recent prevailing rates, remit tances on Rome being again in fair de- mand. CircumStantia1 rumors of the placing of additional war contracts on a large scale failed of confirmation in authoritative quarters.
 Another small amount of gold was received from Canada, with negotia- tions In progress for additional sums.
 Private cables from London an- nounced further sales of gold by the Bank of England. presumably to our bankers.
 Total sales of stocks amounted to 169, 600 shares.
 Bonds were easier, with pronounced weakness in New Haven, Rock Island and Missouri Pacific Issues. Total sales, par value, $1.915, 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

flied, will start from a point in Graves end bay off the Atlantic Yacht club on October 1. 1915.
 The course will be down the Atlan- tic seaboard to Charleston, $. C.; thence around the Florida Keys to Key West; from there around the western end of Cuba through the Car ibbean sea to Colon. Passing through the Panama canal to the Pacific ocean they will proceed to Corinto, Nicara- qua, Salina Cruz, Mazatlan and San Pedro; thence through the Golden Gate to the finish line, off the expo sition, in San Francisco harbor.
 The boats are allowed 192 hours stop en route which makes an average of 27 1-2 hours at each port, exclusive of Panama. The total of the stops al lowed amounts to ten days, which will be credited to each contestant finishing the race.
 The Panama-Pacif1c International exposition has appropriated $1O,O00 in cash for prizes for this race Fifteen hundred dollars of this amount is re- served to purchase trophies to be given to the owner of each boat finishing. The balance will be divided as fol- lows: The first three boats finishing will receive 50 per cent, 30 per cent. and 20 per cent. of the cash, respec- lively.
 The race is open to boats propelled by internal combustion motors, using either gasolene, kerosene or crude oil as fuel, and coming under the defini- ton of cruisers as stated in the Ameri- Book of 1915. The installation of wireless telegraphy apparatus is rec commended but not required, by the committee
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

Hartford, Conn, March 16-The storm clouds which have been hover ing over the Eastern Baseball associa- tion broke today when three of the directors met here and declared for feited the franchises of the New Ha- ven, Hartford and Springfield clubs. This leaves as a nucleus of the league Bridgeport, New London and Pitts field.
 Directors J. S. C1arkin of Hartford, William Carey of Springfield and George Cameron of New Haven-the latter through proxy-declined to at tend the meeting, on advice of counsel These three directors claim that the three clubs was not legal, as no quo rum was present.
 Directors Hugh Reddy of Bridge port, Eugene McCann of New London and John Teller of Pittsfield met with President James O'Rourke behind closed doors for two hours. After the meeting O'Rourke addressed to the newspa permen that the New Haven, Hartford and Springfield clubs had failed to post the necessary bond of $2,OOo to finish out the season and therefore the franchises had been de- clared forfeited under the constitution of the association.
 ORourke said that an adjourned meeting would be held in New Haven Friday afternoon. when the matter will De ulSCuSS0O I1e u0CAc1I GU c% this time the league would receive ap- plications for franchises from Water bury, Danbury and possibly from New Haven and Hartford He declined to so into details regarding the forth coming applications.
 The matter of schedule and other details were put over until the New Haven meeting.
 c. J. Danaher of Meriden, who is counsel for the three clubs refusing to attend the meeting, said tonight that in his opinion today's action was in valid and that an appeal would be made to the national commission.
 Clarkin and Carey claimed they did not care to attend the meeting today out of deference to Director Cameron of the New Haven club, who is at pres ent ill in Chicago. MT. Cameron ex- poets to come east in a week or so and they desired to postpone the meet ing until he could be present in per- son. Cameron was represented today by Manager Jerry Cornell.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
ENGLISH CUP TIES
 BRING BIG RECEIPTS
Returns at Gate from Games of Third
 Round Aamount of $57,73o.

The receipts from the third round of the English cup ties were on the whole the best recorded so far this season, amounting to $57,870. Enor- nous crowds, totalling 3T5,oOO people patronized the games. The receipts compare favorably with those from the same round last year. when $69,070 was collected
 Last seasons third round ties fur niShed the greatest attraction ever put before the English soccer fans. when Aston Villa and West Bromwich Al bion met. The returns from this match were S14.000. The fourth round ties, which were ended last Saturday, were splendid1y supported, close on to 100000 people paying 3O,000 to see the six games, which included two replays.
 The two big meetings between the North and South clubs, Newcastle
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
THE BEST KIDNEY REMEDY

I always carry a large stock of Swamp-Root and it has a steady de- mand for kidney, liver and bladder troubles. Very frequently my custo- troubles. Very frequently my custom CTS give personal testimony as to the medicinal value of Swamp-Root, and 1t is common occurrence for me to sell to people who buy the remedy on the recommendation of others who have used it. Have sold Swamp-Root since it was first put on the market and will continue to sell it until a better kidney, liver and bladder rem edy is found.
 CHAS. G. PETER,
 New Orleans, La. Personally appeared before he this 3rd of July, 1909, Chas. G. Peter, drug gist, who subscribed the above state ment and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact.
 VIM. RENAUDIN,
 Notary Public.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
SPORTING NOTES

Hank O'Day arrived at Hot Springs, Ark, Sunday. Although ODay is out of job. he will take the baths and make other attempts to land per feet physical condition.
 Manager Birmingham of the Cleve- land Indians is trying to instill a little ''pep' into his recruits. He says: We have speed galore, but the men don't know how to use their feet"
 Jack Coombs is out to prove an alibi. He writes home to West Kennebunk, Me: "I will show those who have claimed that my pitching days are over that they are mistaken
 Fritz Maise1 showed his contempt for big league backstops recently. He was asked which base it is easier to steal, second or third. Third he replied 'It's just a matter of walk
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
Dillon settered eunboat Smith,

Milwaukee, Wis, March 16.-Jack Dillon, Indianapolis heavyweight, had a shade the better of "Gunboat'' Smith of New York, in a ten round no-decision boxing bout here tonight, according to a majority of sporting writers at the ringside.
 Dillon was too fast for Smith on the infighting, using rights and lefts to the body with good advantage. Smith almost entirely on his left, try ing hard, with swings to the head, which seldom found their mark. The fight was marred by considerable clinching, Referee Stout being kept busy separating the men.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

There is no hope that Annapolis will send a crew to the Hudson because the Middies are prohibited rowing races of greater distance than l mile $50 yards. The Middies did have a crew in the 1907 race and finished third, behind Cornell and Columbia Since sthen there have been annual invita- tions to the Annapolis eight, but none has been accepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
TROUBLE BREWS IN EASTERN ASS'ON
At Meeting of Three Directors Was Voted Annul the Franchises of New Haven Springfield and Hartford Clubs Have Failed Post Necessary Bond of $2 OOO

United and Chelsea, which attracted 50,000 people to the Chelsea ground and 10000 for the replay at Newcastle. were responsible for nearly half the amount. received from the fourth round games.
 By it's sensational victory in the last minute of play on Saturday Chelsea climax for this team, which includes many of the best players in England and Scotland, obtained at the enor- nous cost of $SO,O0O, to bring the cup south for the first time in fifteen years, when Tottenham Hotspur had the honor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
LONG MOTOR BOAT RACE.
Conditions for New York to San Fran
 cicso Contest.

The motor boat executive committee of the Panama Pacific International exposition-J. A. McGregor, l. H. Cory, c. H. Crocker, Daniel L. Pratt and Lieutenant Commander C. H. Wood ward, U. S. N.-has issued a circular of conditions for the New York-to- San Francisco power boat race of 5,730 miles, which has been sanctioned by the American Power Boat association as the long distance cruiser cham pionship of America"
 The boats entered for the race. after a thorough inspection by the Eastern committee, as to equipment, seaworth- mess and a crew that is properly quaI-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
Harvard Baseball Captain III.

Cambridge, Mass, March 16.-The Harvard baseball team will be com pelled to take it's April southern trip without it's captain, Russell Ayers, it was said tonight. Captain Ayers has been ill at his home in Montclair, N. J., for several weeks. As he has just submitted to g. second operation for removal of an abscess, it is thought unlikely that he will be able to re- join the team before May.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
White Sox Won in Tenth.

Venice, Cal, March 16-A ten in- ming game between the Chicago Amer jeans and the Venice Coast league teams, in which Venice piled up three runs in the ninth, tying the score, was won by tie White Sox, to 3, today.
 Score: R. H. B. White Sox .................. ' Venice ......... ............ c
 Benz, Walsh, Faber and Daly, Kuhn Henley. Decanniers, Piercey and Mftze Bliss.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
All Stars,
Riverview.
Asked to Row at Fair.

Columbia has been invited to send a crew to the intercollegiate boat races at the Panama-Pacific exposition at San Francisco in the coming summer, but will be unable to accept because of the heavy expense
 When the invitation was received it was placed before the rowing authori- ties of the university, but after short consideration of the expenses involved in making such a trip the project was dropped. It was estimated that it would cost at least $5,000 to send a crew to the coast
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
Cleveland Lost.

San Antonio, Tex, March 16.-With most of its regulars in the game for the first time this season, San An Cleveland Americans here today. to I3.
 Score: R. H. E. Cleveland .... .......... 7 4 San Antonio ......... 6 ' 1
 Hagerman, Morton, Coumbe and Fgan. Billings; Stewart, Davenport and Haunstein.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
Cubs Outhit PhiIlies.

Tampa, Fla, March 16.-The Chi cago Nationals outhit the Philadel- phia Nationals here today and won, 9 to 4. The Cubs left tonight for Jack sonvilIe to play a series of three games with the Philadelphia Athlet- ics.
 Score: R. H. B. Philadelphia .... ............ l Chicago .. g 12
 Eight innings-darkness
 Tincup, Rixey, Baumgartner and Burns. Adams; Vaughn, Lavender and Bresnahan, Archer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

Coach Fred Mitchell of the Braves things the club is wasting good money taking Maranville south every year. The rabbit apparently fell into the best of form on his arrival and has been showing top speed ever since he landed. Mitchell thinks the short fielder could be given a ball up north here a couple of days before the sea- son opens and that he would be suf1i- ciently 1imbered up to start then.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
PPRINz EITEL FREDERICK IN DRYDocK;
 RAIDER

Repairs ar now being made to the Prinz Eitel Friederich, the German commerce raider that put into New port News, Va, after sinking eleven ships, including the American bark
 William P. Frye. The sea rover is here seen in drydock at Newport News. Her hull was scraped and painted, and then she took to the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

[ water again to have her boilers cleaned. The government has given her a definite time in which to make repairs and coal and take on provi- sions- This period of grace is kept an official secret, as is the custom under international law. If the ship does not leave port at the expiration of this time she will be interned.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

The decision to remove the final from the Crystal Palace, where it has been played for P years, was a big blow to soccer followers in the south of England, but the attitude of the Lon don press against the continuation of football during the war forced the au- thOritieS to make the change
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

Collins and Baker are so far away from Jacksonville, Fla, this season that only an occasional fly ball gets outside the ball park Last year it was thought at one time that it would be necessary to erect a special hos pita1 for the natives who happened in the vicinity of the park in time to stop heavy clouts that sailed over the fence.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
Riverview Won from All Stars.

In a bowling match held at Hickey's alleys Tuesday night the fast River view club at last took the measure of the All Stars. The teams and scores follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

Miller Huggins expects to retire from his position at second base with the St. Louis team some time this year. He says his speed is decreasing and he is afraid this is his last year as a regular.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

The English Football association has called a special meeting for March 29 to decide where the final tie for the English cup will be played this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

sistant manager of the Williams col 1ege football team for this year. which means that he will be manager Of the 1916 gridiron squad MarseIis has shown fine executive ability and is regarded as the right man in the right place.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

With rowing definitely banned at Wisconsin and the refusal of the Pa cific coast colleges to consider the proposition to send @ crew east this year, the stewards are convinced that only four varsity eig'hts will row to the starting line.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

Secretary Reddy of Bridgeport has announced his intention of dropping Gervais and Kearns, hoId-out pitcher and catcher of the Bolts
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

The Boston Record thinks it might be well for managers to supply s1uir- rel cages as well as batting cages for some of their players.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

Bill Donovan is an innovation in the managerial line. The Yankee man. ager doesn't predict a pennant for his New Workers this season. He does not expect to hold down the cellar cham pionship, either.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
Moosun Issues chaIIenoe,

The Moosup baseball club has organ iZed and would like to hear from all fast teams whose players are not over the age of 20 to 22 years. They would like to hear from Taftville, Baltic, Jewett City, Plainf1eld, Oneco and Danielson. Address Manager Tanis Tayernier. Box 545, Moosup, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
COTTON.

New York, March 16.-cotton futures closed steady. March S64, May s91, July 9.2O, August 9.35, October $50, December 969. Spot quiet: middling s.s0; sales. 1,4o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

Springs is to be believed, has come back strong. His arm is in better condition than ever. The only thing worrying Boston fans now is, can he stay back?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

Neal Ball, the Bridgeport boy at one time with the Yankees, has left for Richmond. where he will join the former Baltimore Internationals. Ball was a member of this club last sea- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

sity of Pennsylvania on April B and 24 at Philadelphia. Howard Drew and Dan Kelly have written that they will face the starter in the dashes
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

George Burns dislocated ankle, which he secured in a slide for sec ond the other day. bids fair to keep him from the Giant lineup for several weeks,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

The kick-up in the Twin-State league Sunday only adds another or ganization to now long list of un- CertaintieS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

The entire Braves squad went hunt ing the other afternoon. Bill James was the only lucky one in the party. He had a lone rabbit in his game pouch when he returned to camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

More than 200 colleges and schools already have accepted invitations to the relay race carnival of the Univer-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
Hartford Club seIIs Its captain,

The sale of Gus GardeIla, an in- fielder. and team captain, to the Wor- cester club of the New England league has been announced by J. H. Clarlzin, owner of the Hartford team of the Eastern association
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
MON EY.

New York, March 16. - Call money easier; high 2; low 1 1-2; ruling rate i 1-2; last loan g.. closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.

The New York Yankees will appear at Bridgeport, April 25, with Ray Heating of that city on the mound.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

Grantland Rice gives the honor of a new ball discovery to Wild Bill Don OVan, Yankee manager The new one is called the SalOnle ball-nothing on it
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
Letter to
 Cr. kiImer 6 Co.,, Binghamton, N. VI
Prove What Swamp Root Will DoFor You

IVY " HHt w ahhhP ANUUI " III DUI UT l UU
 Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,. Binghamton, N. flor a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive 8 booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

ing down to second and stopping there.''
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

Following is the announced pro- gramme: March 24, 15O yard back stroke swim at the Pittsburgh Athletic association; March 26. 800 yard free style swim at the New York Athletic club; March 29, 220 yard skim anG plunge for distance at the Brookline Gymnasium Athletic association
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

William B. Mensellis, Jr.. IT of Passaic, N. J., has been elected as-