davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
MAY ORGANIZE
BUSINESS MEN
c TARY scHwERTFERoER
ADDRESSED WElRToN MER.
CHANTS LAST NIGHT.
spoke Of Benefits Of Cooperation
Orqes Large Attendance AZ
Dutch Lunch Saturday.

William Sohwertferger. secretary OF
the local Business Mems association.
made an organization talk last even
Ing before a gathering OF weirton
merchants. In Weirton. II IL probable
that this own will organize its Dusi-
ness Interests In much the same way
as Wheeling
Mr.. SchwertfsrEer urged immediate
action. and brought out the benefits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
August Victrola Records
Now On Sale.
MEN
MEET TRAFFIC COPS
MANY SUGGESTIONS MADE TO AID
GENERAL CONDITIONS
IN THE CITY.
viii Ask That Recommendations Be
Embodied In New City Ordinance
BY City Council

Members Of the Ohio Valley Auto
mobile Club and the Traffic squad OF
the police force met I'm the police
court room last night for the purpose
of considering suggestions for the bet
terment OF traffic conditions I'm the
city. Chief OF the Fire Department
Edward T. Rose acted az president OF
conference. and a. n. Hoblitzel. sec
Rotary Of the Automobile club. was
secretary Of the meeting.
Quite a number Of suggestions were
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-11
!. GDBERNADOR HUNT CONTES
! \ MANT0RENA.. ......
Vicne de la Pag. 4a.)

-T -
'I ~
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WI u '',''''
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IT, "PI'""'lIi'iI'" - eA'it''"'
-''' - > ~ '""' "' P''9''''
'"' ''I''' '"'''"' '"'''lul''' ''P''-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-11
NOYELAS DIVERSAS.

n o j. - -rs-l ?. zI-o
Don 1~lJOLe Ce IL I-lGH"' L
m@es.L@ Ge - "'0~-I1" ''R 60 az
- -GtCioH y 80
- b. 49, = lT. GG- %o1 $50 81
% 49, IL -, 1000 $3.50 49, bia-
-~-,-t,5O & m
e. 80" - H.. Toroiios o.
20 =: sa- . 50
- -1:LLcUs tctt.l.. S%L-oS
Il C~1-'0"'o' ~1NOS@ ~
seI@ "-~S"-S"-@
II yGLo04u0' N0'7'" "e IHuoI'" &c
sacIg. . .o0
Los 80 -N'' 0@'' e. n
49, 49, =. g. ~ Observation-Disclosures NEra
enc into on +o5os srrs horroras n
IT, ne ~
-" E~:~nr;o In nv aoraySn
Ta-rooso roveta ravicaDa a.
Historic 10 Robinson C-rsOs TibrC
49, - ;r+onsss ar1oc;oDae
G0~c,Ia safTca In m~aravi}Iosa higro-
70 "a pnE;rsSr Fdir;6n de- InioS2 m
- TIrimos 0ias de- Pomneva. linz
de- las ohras MI ~irraresan+as de Ia
Sooco ~cmaro crvas rostnmhras
49, r0rST+Uos@Te,+e 81 M
81 ~. =, S,~r-;,I,ve 0I,a cIasico
l.soi-ada ,o~ rra~aJis+Ss iTfeIigsr-
-a- EE;o;Fr DO I,io s. m
10 Dr1was del ASyI+erio Conmoya-
f,ra r,rraci6n dc Carolina Irvarni-
~ , - en-,
~ - IToI5;+cs OL,.s de- L. ri
Us vs. -a -, , tomos s0o
- - a. l.. 49, Mai, 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-11

Pedro Trcvino, edad un aHo, 1903
Neracruz Street; enteritis.
Manuel Chac6n, edad Is mcses,
Cement Villa; ~enterocOlitiS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-11
NACIMIENTOS.

JUNO 5-Sr. y Sra. VI. A. SaIazar.
~ Glass Street; una nina.
JUNO ST.. Y Sra. lgnacio Mcrca-
do, &c CamarOn Street; una nina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-11
Liberia de Lgnacio E. Lozano DE- o 7zAfA.


- 1900 ~ ~Na--@f $500
educada en- mareria de ~habitaclon,
c%ocina, moda, medicinal, etc. 8oc
FL Calculator del Algod6n. Obra uh-
hsima para sembradOres, ~pizcadores
: traficantes de algodon.. 75c
NetoG0 complete de Solfeo por don
Hl-arlon ES.2Va ...........s IUc
Primera Parte de Eslava. ..... zoe
S5gunda Parte de Esiava ..... zoe
Los SUe1os E~XplicadoS, por 81 Magi-
20 de AsCTakan. I'm tomo, tela, con
laInlnaS DUG
co = Piedras Preciosas ...... Soc
Historic de BertoIdo, BertoldiHo y
Cacaseno. 4 IA rustic2 ...... Csc
Historic De Bertoldo, Bertoldino =
CacaseEo. EUpaStada $1,000. 4Cc
l,5O0 Sccretos para Ell Hogan. Rece-
tas para e. toc2dor, yestido, salud,
corona, etc. ........... Soc
Fl COcinero Perfecro. Guia completa
de c~oc!na. con EutCiJud de recetas
para laCer EUisadCs ......... 75c
! Manual de Pastcleria = Reposteria.
Indispensable en- e. hogar, en- los ca
les, etc. 7Sc
Libro de Discusses para todas las cir
! c~uHscaEcias de la vida, con discur-
SOS para fiestaS sociales Y patri6ti-
a |2c
e. RuiseHor Nucateco. Collection de
c~anciones con metoto para toear Ia
guirarra sin maestro. , tomos Use
Juegos de manos o arte de hacer dia-
bluras 25c
F.uTa1 10 C~9rDi--n~:n dc Tailor t1.On
Manual de Fot0gratia, it'll para TO
togratoS Y ~aIicIonados ..... Eoc
"a Medicinal Casera. IratamIentoS
scnc.l.os para toda c!ase de acclden-
ties Intermediates ......... 6Oc
Fl LlurO de las NaQrcs. Utl para las
maGres de tamilia .......... soc
Novizimo Arte de Tocac Il Guitarra
sin maestro SOC
RihEcreca de la Risa. Obra caDaz
de haccr rcir los muertos, , t7mos
pasta te.a .$2.C0
ne infir.lad de pcnsamicntos yer
SOS de todas classes, para tarje5as
postalos soc
Gula del Natrimonio. Co1tiere cosas
de irtcrr~ para los que Guicren Cd
sarya. oar. los padrinos Y para las
madrlnus 35e
ms Mil v Una Naches. Cucntos Orien-
tales. i IA rus.ira ......... 65c
Las Nil Y Una Nochcz. Empastada en-
teia ina SIPS
Los MI Y I'm Dias. Cuentos ara5cs,
persa.s. .lrcos, etc, traducldQs a
casts.lalo 75c
Ca~louagao o Los Doce Pares Dc
Francia. 4 ia r.Stica ....... 25c
CarlorcaCao O Los D0ce Pares d.
F~.r-g. Euu.-s.1~ ....... Doe
Guari.o Mezgut.o. SccunGa parte de
Carlemar.o ............... SOC
C6cizo dc. Amor. P~reccptos impor-
cautes soH~e @. amor -........ SOC
= CC.s.icto 5n lbs E-aHg-atos. IL
BIO para las cor-os3on&eacias amo-
ro=as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
EOTl=l-.3 >@'"C-aEF9 re las Ic'!-.J"-
c~io-a-. Rara...e-c &c carJas de cum
p~.@l-cs. dis &C saa-1, Iaac-as, 4ae
%uevo. &c, soc
LI2ro dc los S-ea.s. en- lorna &c nc
cla.&-Io e"r.,ca-Ivo .... 32e
Oracu.o Ayv.slIo, O sea t! Llor' dc
los D=..iEos .............. soc
Arte dc Echar las Cartas Qor Medic
De la Hara.a E~3aao.@, seE-iio &c
las p-ofcs.as G.-a1as ... 5Ce
7 -r.rt Ep los fnHeH n-- IGLgEEIsn LG /
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-11
tratos De pergonaies 81 Do

LT8ltS DG NLNLtILIOS-S
Sacerd0te ' Caudijlo. O5ra ~referea-
te q Ia Independence $1,000. 75c
Los LnsurEentes. Continuation del
relate de "a ~inSurrecci0n contra Es-
p2Ga foc
Memorials de IN Guerriuero. Histo-
ria De Il Guerra De Refo-ma. Use
l. Maiestad Ca:Ga. Novela historical
de = -eyoluciGa MaderisCa o.. soc
EPoPevas de nj Patria: Benito Jua-
rez: IA Intervention Frarcesa; FL
Imp5rio; Z Triunfo de II RepIbii-
&c; Memorials de Juan &c Dios Pc
"a. Edici6n de lujo LusCr2da con
~rct-2ro= : vistas $500
Milicares Mexicanos. Qbra
de ia-ects para los afectos a como
CIR 1gescras grandios&s lichas por
L. Ga--tad. TraCa de Il Guerra de
Independence Y IA Invasion Aueri-
cana Dos COmOs S2.5o
Historic del Pueblo Meyicano. So
a--9.y rcSUmen de historic patrla,
con -umerosoS g-abad0s de visras,
-GC@ment0s, retratos, etc. Dos TO-
mos pasta tea $500
Historic Patria, por don Justo Sierra
l~.Gs-raca con gra52GoS ...... soc
De Poctirio Diaz . Francisco Madero.
Qbre Policica De ac-ualiGad, por el
Dr.. Lara Pardo .Sl.00
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-11
NOVELAS A 4oc CADA UNA

e Becerro de Orc.
E Hijo Nalt;to.
La Lucha por e. Amor.
E. Manuscrito de Nj Mad-e-
Maria, por jorge ISaacs,
e Cura de Ia A!deA
Dora.
AZuCsna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-11
NOTICIAS DE ESPANA
VIeRe de In ytglaa :.

ante el conflicto armada
i'll" SacUdr a Europa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-11
NOVELAS A 35c CADA UNA.


Aa-s..a5 sean les -~l--eEes'
44a.at.o sean los A1mD-es'
Aa.@-Ns Sea2 IA. 9IeS12}'
Arc Ce b-7~-S A~--GH'
= -, 5.-.-.~
= Ma H. a. F.ar77.
= P-.ga-9r.5 De las oolteras.
I. F&.a.sa oe .ss Ices,
- mi EoUiaf
:, 49, do ... Tares-
G. ". 80 o. Am07
Nlrr-.I Sea cE Amor.
u Priacc,a de! Donaz,
Ar~r~ - Nr-ffr,g.
- MA fs Earra
~, Ca.r- To- uouhrav
- 49, -, -. V-;a-ss
y- - So H.. "a NJ 80
5o- g.s C.s.: 5 t,.S W. - 2;' 10 :
= III l., E.rara1Ty.
-. ~ r.a-1aC-~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-11

JcSG Maria Loza,lo.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
CONE TO o1E1rwooD

Glenwood Springs has . name the
country over as one of the prettiest
and most desirable little cities in which
to make . home. Those who have tfaS-
eled in the east and in the west are
charmed with Glenwood and unsurpass-
ed natural advantages. It Is destined
to become THE residence city Of the
Western Slope. Why not secure for
yourself = home in this beautiful up-ro-
date httls city. The new Garfield
County High school will add much T.
the attractiveness Of the place - .
homo city.
I can offer you . bargain in . splss-
did residence location. -Four lots On .
corner, six room house in good eondi-
tioa; large coal house and kindling
bin; 3 chicken houses with anple rson
and lots for ever 800 fowls; nice gar
den with plenty Of room for more;
bearing ehsrry trees. Plenty Of rosu
for building large residence q three OF
four cottages al,0oo win haadls H.
property sad the balance caa b paid in
easy installnents. Rsneabss 4-Is&
esrners ara night scarce IN 0isawssd.
II you want . god thing 80 Ne sbost
tAis. Ths price 10 right
A. J. DlCEeON.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
IMAGINARY HEART TROUBLE

Do you have pains in the region Of
the heart! Does your heart thump?
Its terrible pounding alarms you?
What is wrong? Do you believe these
symptoms mean heart trouble? Organic
diseases OF the heart very seldom oc-
casion much pain. Nearly all of these
pains are caused by some arrangement
of the stomach. Meritol Tonic Diges-
tive is especially recommended for in
di gestion and dyspepsia, and for res
toring the stomach to its normal fuu:-
tions and-no more "heart diseasef
Price $l.O0, Glenwood Pharmacy Ex-
elusive Agents.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
0A3I01lXY

Before buying your stationery it win
pay you 70 see the Eaton, Csans and
Pike line correct for all kinds Of cor
rsspoadense.
We carry Libby ,Glass-ths finest
cut siass tAat money can bay. TAsss
b netting "just - good" - I1Sey'A
We Aavs ~ finest pictures, bstA
flaAsl and uaframs4, 70 b fes1d IN
H. city. ess then n yea ass losking
for rsal wssks Of art Bgi1g h ysaf
ptsesrss fse fsaning.
Hse14sastsfs fer vistsoaa taIkiag
0asAa10 aad Seeeras.
THE NAYNB B0O8DTORE
TAs Hssss Il Quality.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
A TOWN TOY

Better keep out of Plunkville."
elf they fine me for speeding l guess
l can pay it, retorted the mOtorist
with dignity.
"Better be warned. Tramps are
scarce and they're crazy to have some
body try their new Jail. ''-Louisville
Courier Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
RAHruGo FATHER

"Pa, mother says you ought to be =
war correspondent.
"Your mother thinks IN smart
man, Willie. Did she say why she
thought l o1gh& 30 be . war cores
pondent?"
"eYs, sir, SAe says it's the only
kind of a jsh she ever heard Of In
which mas b positively forbidden TO
work. .''-BirninsAaa Age-Hersld.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10

6spoAod Cancer Cure in the World,'
'|Ths 0ssseest Jag Cure in the World"
ed Il y fortunate for the world that
the baDsA allows the New York and
LsoAaa papers to use its war pictures
st aATesss to show they are liberal
EPseiaAy drawn for the Post, the n.
Y. HeraA and the London Times" is
fsniliss line in the Post. Isn't it
poosih2e the London Times should come
fiFsts "Oh success, thy name is fake;
snA Thy s6spring is the verdict of tn,
"1sss PesPul.' The Greatest Collee-
tisa Of Asses in the World" would
adequately cover the bunch that reads
ths paPsf.-Longmont Call.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
JACK SIZED UP

KittyD'Jaek says he loves me SO
much that he could die for me-
Aunt Jane Jack would do any
thing to escape work. boston Even
ing Telegraph.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10

Neritol waiAs Iinineat y . peepsr-
alton that givss satisfastien where .
paiu killer al AsAlee - .eeded. We
do not believe yoa soald get . better
hniment at say pries. Prices, SSe, 5oe.
and Sl.OO. 0asawssd Pharmacy Exefs-
sive Agency.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
MARRIED

o women are the dearest things.
/ know that it is so.
For 1 have had to pay for one
And that is how l know.
New York World
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
POINT OF VIEW

"a bird in the hand is worth two in
the bush," quoted the sage.
"AAybe, but you can't get the bird
to believe it, replied the fool.-Cin-
cinnati Inquirer.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
HENCE THESE CHEERS

"Who are those people who are
cheefin0f' asked the recruit Is the
soldiers narched to the train.
"Those," replied the veteran, care
the people who are not going. Puck.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
CHEAP AT ANY PRICE

"Really, madam, this evening coat
makes an entirely different woman Ct
you"
"That settles II, Clara, take it
never mind the price,"
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
QuUnGa " ACT

The Booking Agent-'T can give yoa
. split week at tAs Morpheus thestes. 7"
The MoasasSNs Axtist-"I caAt
work At tha& sAsw sAsp. Ny whsis
ct depends - . Rns whsre 1 ask tie
sesAestra lsaAse II hss. . narried nsn
md they've est . lsdy orchestra -
rusk.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
FOR SALE

Thoroughbred Jersey Bull pa years
old. GlenwoOd r. K. No. l. Phone
Glenwood 96 r IL.
3-2O27 II. W. BROWN.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
~ Uxx1ooo

"Wly, Jslaay,'' sasa Ais .sthss.
'sr = asnsye ys.rs sasaes - -
o. = - ."eM~
- - - l! !!
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10

Itch! itch! Iteh!-Scratch! Scratch!
The nOrs you scratch, the worse the
itch. Try Doan's Ointment. For ec-
zems, any skln itching. soc. box K
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
Hoa OLI1

eix fssa Assss IN go ssa1itisa -
esr ~ = ossa sssiassss psselsa =
0sswoe4 oPssaaA 1ss111m H. .
nsuAse e sseea0sA 0uass - ~
, ~ Qalas. - ~ a11n0nsosv
ems - - = nsG - - -
s 115S; - @
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10

WHAT YoU IAyB 1KN
LOOMING 70.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10

= taAs ~ sslaeays = ssss -
s0ssee = - Rsse 49, 9Atsosoae
- UealvnDR = - Voa = se4n
0sul1ons g. - - Sl1 = ss1I
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10

We do not believe Speaker Stewart
will be greatly disturbed by the criti-
cism of Denver newspapers. Mr.. Stew
art is known Is q thoroughly honest
and conscientious man and no one for
. moment believes that he is or will be
mixed up with any corrupt combination
that he is above price and, further
more, is not one to be led by the nose
by any newspaper.-Durango Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10

Senator Affolter is entitled to credit
for one excellent statement he made
the board of capitol managers. In his
speech on March IL, upholding the bill,
he said: 81 have been told that an
architect is paid 800 a month ana
every month makes report that the
dome is on the building. ."-Boulder
News.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10

"Red' Saunders of the Brush Re
publican was invited by Fort Morgan
friend to attend a social function at
his home last week. On arriving a lit
tie late cred" peeped through the
glass door and, discovering the ladies
in their evening gowns, retreatea
Asked why he was leaving, he re-
marked: 'sI guess m late; the wo-
men folks are all ready for bed. -
Yuma Pioneer.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10

Dsavse b In . "elass BY itaelf. :"
Perhaps noSstAsr city in tas world Is
ssbjecteA to tAs psrsdieal t.rHoil which
Dsavse iaaists sPsa a.l Aaa. L b sig
aifSsaas tAa& ~ Political ssapsexssa
- ~ soaAs aAninistmt3ea asss nst
Asessaise 1ee Psess, ~ Asesst Rs1s-
~ Osvssass ~ ~ 1ep1e&saa ~
ss.s = pssssea ssssGA = sssessa -
qasA1naptsas sT - ihasossosae ~
! - psl111s1aaD wAaIs oeooe , - y
~ 1s5l1oA - sAaus sne1 =
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10

Is there state in the Union in
which the weekly newspapers are SO
poorly patronized as are those of Colo
rador 1t is a wonder bow some of the
publishers of weekly papers in this
state manage to exc out an existence,
and yet these fellows work hard, earn
estly and faithfully for the eOmmuni-
ties in which they ive.-BOulder Her
aid.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10

Bseause he has made . great success
in his own publicity nanagenent We
suggest that tie Legislature m2ke Jsd&e
Ben Lindsey publicity agsa4 for Cole
nAo-restsicting hin II esass ~ 70
what - shesM say absst ~ For get
ting Ainssk - ~ ffsst paes tAs kid
judgs has ~ s@sal ~ s1ssptiAe IL
esssasl u Oystse ny. TAs hsss., BY
IL ~ay, - vsisAsa Hi1sy 1stsse
= syuqstAy essaae = shafOn aO.aase
IN. NJ ssssasl wsiAss fsso 0ys1ss
~ ~ u. hsn - laeGn ~ -
~ - ss1sn "1sW D.esa ,
aaasa.pslv siisaA - =. s.le -
49, ~ velaA - = = - =
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10

An infant child II NJ. aad Mrs..
Jsha STAFFORD died tAe first ot this
week under sd Circumstances. Bead
err Of the Booster win renember that
these came psrsats lose sos by drown
ing in Csyseal river at the. smelter
6sidee twes years ago. The little one
thak died this week had contracted tn
bsrculosis from its mother, who at the
time Of the ehila's AsatA, Was unable
T. leave . couch h go room while the
child did in ths s<Ase Fosn. A nsish-
Dor AaPPessd In sseidsntally - ths
eAiA was ersatAing its hst. n
fatAsr wseks q - isary aaA was =,
~ hbsp wAsa assaA saAses1 ~ Asne
~ susiAl - ~ Tessaay q Ola
wssa oPsiA0-11haAas Dsss6se.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10

Sam Hall received letter the othe.
day from . friend in KokOmo, Ind +,
who has been a lifelong poultryman.
He is now wanting to retire and Offers
nine varieties of water fowls at 4 bar
Gais. He has the matter under con-
sideFAtion. With q total Of So varie-
tics, Hall weuld come close to infriug-
ing ON the Heinze reputation.-New
Castle Democrat.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-07
SELLS LAUNDRY BUSINESS

On Monday of this week Auditor
elect George McNeal disposed of his
laundry business to Mr.. 0. D. Allen,
whose advertisement appears in an
other column Of this paper. Mr.. Nc
Neal has successfully conducted the
business for nearly five years and we
bespeak the same measure of success
for Mr.. Allen. Before assuming the
duties Of his new Office in October. Mr..
McNeal states that he desires a tenn
porary surcease from all labor, and
he and Mrs. McNeal will leave next
week Thursday or Friday for Mar
quette, Mich, where they expect to
remain for a couple of weeks. They
will also spend a day or so in Chica-
go. While in Marquette they will vis-
it M. E. Schlabach, who is a deputy
postofice inspector located at that
point.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-07
B. 6 O. TO OBSERVE
MOTHERS DAY

Mothers Day will be fittingly OBJ
served next Sunday by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad and its employees, in
accordance with the annual custom Of
this company Of urging this prettiest
Of all tributes from the men in its SER
vice as well as encouragingsit on part
of the travelling public.
In an official communication bringing
the matter to the attention Of the
employees, the men in official positions,
those who operate trains, toll in the
shops, guard the tracks at night and
work in other grades Of employment
have been reminded of the beauty Of
the sentiment and it is urged that
each of the 10000 men on the pay roll
Of the company pay this tribute to
his mother or to her memory by wear
ing carnation, the emblematic flower
of the day.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-07
!. .nnnnnnnr 1nn. unnnnnnn,.nnr
THE CHURCHES
'nf,' ,ifl'luu e''-I1lil-l \ : l17ul0f'nJt
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday, May 8, 1880 a. M, preach
ing service, sermon by Rev. ]. B.
Jones Of the Methodist Childrens'
Home for Ohio; 1880 a. M, Bible
school; the largest attendance in the
history Of our Sunday school is being
registered just now; an especially
strong corps of teachers make the
study worth while; you are welcome;
p. M, Epworth League service led
by Howard Stanley; a service for
young people conducted by young
people; 7 p. m, union service for
women Of all the churches Of Medina
with their friends. The subject will
be Purity. Mrs. Sarah X. Meredith,
a lecturer Of excellent ability and q
state worker for the Ohio Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, will
speak. The local W. G. T.'U. Will
attend in a body.
Evangelistic meetings continue at
this church on three evenings Of the
week Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day evenings at 8 o'clock. On last
Sunday morning, class Of Is new
members were taken into the Metho-
dist church This brought the MEM
bership to the number Of 400. Enough
others have already given their prom
Use Of membership to carry thisscon-
siderably beyond the 500 mark.
Rev +. w. Hass, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-07
ARGUMENTS FOR
4-YEAR AUDITORS

Senate Bill No. 900. which provides
that the terms of auditors elected in
November, 1914, and thereafter, be
four years instead Of two years,
would, if adopted, prevent situa-
tion that If allowed to come about will
prevent county auditors giving as
much time to their duties as they
should.
Under the present law the county
auditors elected last fall will not take
their Offices until the third Monday
Of next October, only about ten weeks
before the new taxation law, the Par
rett- Whittemore measure, will go into
effect, if passed, as it is expected to,
do, This law will do away with the
district assessors Office and thereby
place the taxation machinery through
out the state in the hands Of county
auditors the beginning Of next year.
All the newly elected auditors un-
der the present law will be engaged in
securing their reelection during the
summer and fall Of 1916; when they
should be devoting their entire time
to carrying out their new taxation
duties and familiarizing themselves
with every detail Of the work and one
or the other must suffer, either their
own personal candidates. or the du-
ties of their offices, and it can read
lily be conjectured which cause will be
advanced and which will be left in
the background, is the argument made
for the change. 1t is also argued that
the fullest mea ure Of service can be
obtained from the auditors in per-.
forming their duties under the new
taxation measure and paramount Sc.
curity can be had by making the
term for four years instead Of two, be-
ginning October, 1915. /.
Terms of other taxing officers, such
as state auditor, is four years, and
members Of the state tax commission
are fixed at FIVE years, making anoth-
er reason why county auditors terms
should be more than two years.