davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
THE LOCAL MARKET
LINOTYPE AND GAS FEATUR-
ed HERE.
Little Attention Paid to Bond List
T~snsy-fOur shares Of Msrs.n-
thaIer SOLD During Regular Can,
Closing Prizes Belns is7K.

Msrgenthaler Linotype and Waah,
ington Gas stocks selling in odd lot1
featured today's session Of the wash.
ington Stock Exchange. Little atten.
tion was paid to the bond list ana no
transactions wers recorded.
Twenty-four shares Of Msrxentha alsr
Linotype was sold during the regular
call ten At 1ss ten At 1874, two at
1Ss again, and finally two At ls7H.
The stock continued It's graduai re-
covery. eloslng at 1874 bid. and 1as
asked- Fifteen shares Of National
Union Insurance went At 6H, which Il
the same a. the last selling pfica.
After call seventy shares Of Washina.
ton Gas, selling IN ave-share Iots.
changed hands. TWENTY-FIVE vent AZ
% y, fifteen At 65K, fifteen Al 6Sk. a
slight decline from the last previous
sale price Of ssh. One more share
Of Aergenthaler sold at is7K.
Bankers are to discuss their share
OF the work Of marketing the new
war savings certificates, which are
70 be put on sale December 1 AZ a
meeting tonight, 1214 + street. d. >.
Callahan, head Of the District war
savings COMMITTEES. is to speak.
At the University Club last night =.
d. Riley addressed the national con.
mittee on war savings certificates Of
the American Institute Of BANKING. of
which Roy I. Nsuhaussr is Chairman.
at the organization dinner Of the com.
mittee. Other speakers were r. y.
Ayera, Q member Of the war savlnx
eommmittee: Milton Harrison, sscre-
tary Of the savings bank section Of
the American Bankers Association.
and Jerome x. Thralls, secretary Of
the clearing house section.
Members Of the class IN elementary
banking Of the Washington Chapter
Of the American Institute Of BANKING
were addressed by John Poole, presi-
dent OF the Federal National Bank In
the chapter rooms last night. The
class Is composed Of both men and
women.
Estimated gross earning Of the
Railway Company for the
period Of July / to November n, ac-
,ording to q statement issued today.
are SIS, ,6o3, ,704, as compared with Ss9,-
557.4S7 for the corresponding period |
n 1910, which Il an increase Of 22Bs |
per cent.
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
RECORD WHEAT CROP
FORECAST IN CANADA

The greatest wheat crop IN canads,s
history IL predicted for next year ~
D. A. Raymond, grain exporter OF
Montreal, who ls here today on busi-
ness.
This Increased activity IN wheat
production" Mr.. Raymond said, will
doubtless result after the war IN, .
large increase IN immigration. There
are Thousands OF Americans on farms
In Canada who a few years ago were
farming In the great Agricultural
States OF the middle West and max
ing money"
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
IF SEAT PNCHES BOY
Can HE STOP SCHOOL?

NEWTON, n. J., Nov. 2T.-Must q
boy who is so big that the school
seats won't hold him comfortably at
tend school7
Judge Shay, Of this place, will de-
eide this question Saturday when
Jerome Crawford, Of Hamburg, ap-
pears IN court to explain why he kept
his thirteen-year-old son Ernest out
of school. The attendance officer in
his complaint alleges that Crawford
kept his son from school to work
The father says his son weighs 2O5
pounds, and that the small seats
pinch him uncomfortably.
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
WALL ST. MARKET
STOCK PRICES IRREGULAR
AT OPENING TODAY
During Second Hour the General
List Says and Rails Are Under
Pressure on Doubt a. to Effect Of
Government Pool,

NEW YORK. Nov. H.-Stocks opened
irregular today. United States Steel was
on y. at sSk. and Bethlehem B was on
y. at S2S-
Anaconda showed the strongest ad-
vance. selling up y. at 81. Marine pre-
ferred opened at ss. up u; studebaker.
iiik. up y, and American Can. sIh. up =.
Corn Products was on y. at 2sA
During the second hour the general
list sagged. Rails were under pres
sure on doubt as TO the effect OF the
Government rail pool Pennsylvania
sold to 46h.
Leathsrs advanced Central Leather
sold up 1% to 67K, and American
Hide and Leather preferred gained
IL to beh.
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
two DEATHS REPORTED
IN PERSHING'S FORCE

The War Department today an
nounced two deaths in American ex-
peditionary forces. They are Pri-
vGte William J. Logan, engineers,
died November 81, of q combination
OF measles, bronchitis, and pneu-
monia; next Of kin. Rosie WIndham,
sister, Atkins, 8. c.
Private Harry J. Morrison. died
November %, of pneumonia His next
of kin 10 his mother. Mrs. Minerva
Morrison, Punxsutawney, Pa
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
HUNGARY READY FOR
PEACE WITHOUT GAIN

ZURICH, Nov. 2T.-Hungsry Is
ready to make peace without any
annexatIons. THIS declaration came
today from Count Karolyi, famous
Hungarian statesman. who Is now in
Switzerland on = peace mission
The Hungarian peace agent has
been trying to get in touch with rep
Of the entente powers
for the purpose OF furthering the
peace movement, he said.
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
HERTLNG TO SPEAK ON
WAR AIMS SATURDAY

AMSTERDAM. Nov, 27-chanesllor
Hertling Is to make his FIRST speech
to the Reichstag Saturday, accord
ing to Berlin dispatches today.
It was predicted II would be an In
innate revision OF the central powers
war aims in view Of the entente's re-
fusal to consider peace
The Washington times., 1917-11-27

quality as Pacific coast spruce, but
a. the trees are smaller Il IL difficult
to get the long sticks. Reliance for
airplane wood is not entirely on
spruce. however, as It IL being found
that yellow ar, which Is the trade
name for the outer portion OF the
Douglas fr. is wen suited to the pur-
pose
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
ropAps eALEs.

National Union Insurance, 15es1k.
Mergenthaler, 1o013s, 1oe1sTK, 20
13S, 20137H.
After call
Washington Gas, 56551s. 5065H.
6Q66H. 5065h, 5665H. 5065K, 90
65k. 5066H, 5065A, 56655t, 60555t,
566. 50b5K.
Mersenthalsr, 1o1s7Y.
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
LUMBER PROBLEM
FOR PLANES AND
SHIPSISSOLVED

Z The humber supply problem seems
10 be fairly well solved now for both
s1Aips and airplanes. The Emergency
sEleet Corporation is receiving no com
spiAints whatever OF shortage OF ma
ftsriGl for the wooden ships on the
seoaSt. and did not have to apply its
scommandeering threat there.
The Southern pine mills, following
: MS weeks conference Of their repre-
ssontGtiVes with the shipping board,
sofs now counted on to deliver timber
: 20 the limit Of their capacity. espec-
stally with the car embargo order and
. tn menace Of Communicating In the
.nvent Of failure.
Trouble Due to I. W. w.
The supply Of spruce for airpianes
g stil greatly restricted, but the sit
-uation is far better than It has been.
: ne shortage Of supply In the princi-
pal spruce district, two counties OF
southwestern Washington and the
) Oregon coast from Coos Bay north,
was due to the strikes ana L W. W.
4-NCulu9IAOu1 N Wa1uAuBNOhs @AS
general output OF the washington
lumber mills is now up to so per cent
of the normal, and the West Coast
Lumbsr Association Is making 9 spe-
,otAi effort to get out the required
spruce.
!. Mater sIIEh 0ptimistie.
sEajor Charles R Sigh. Of the
equipment division Of the signal
corps, while refusing to commit him !
Bsif on q report from Portland, Ore, |
nat only 100000 feet Of spruce is
being delivered. as against q monthly |
requirement OF 10000. 900 feet, did say |
that he took a very optimistic view
Of the future OF the supply, and that
ft was now In q very encouraging |
process Of betterment- He attributes |
the Improvement very largely to the |
affective work OF Russell Hawkins, |
who was sent to Portland as the rep |
rOsentative Of the equipment divi- |
Bion. with instructions to get the
spruce
Some spruce is coming from Alaska
and even a small quantity from the
spruce forests OF North Carolina
Eastern spruce is Just a. good in
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
WHOLESALE MARKET.

Prsvailing prices At thu Fsrmers' Produes
Narkst today are a. foll0WB; according 70
he Department Of weights. hsaSurss. and
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
LOCAL BOND MARKET.

Washington Gas 6's.... eS 100
RAILROAD BONDS.
Capital Trac. r. R Hs.. 90 -.
Wash Ry. & Elec. Ps.. Tx rs
Wash, AL & Mt v. U.s.. rs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-18
Cuerlto del dza
NAgztua salvation

.un milloncejo de pesctas de I'm ito
4 quien nj siquiera conocio; de a
qucI Bartolome, hermano de su pa
Dire. que primero en- Ia Argelia Y
Iuego en- Ell Jap6n, Sc habia enrique
edo con el concrete de a~ceites Y Ii
cores.
Todas las comadres de! barrie tu-
vicron charIa para meses cnteros. y
Ia buena Jascfina recibio ell premio
de sus bucnas obras para con Ia huer-
farilIa. pasando de portera a propie-
traia de Ia casa que Manolilla COM
pro para ella. en- ocho mil duros.
De Il cuchitril in~saludable, dom
de Sc ahogaba con sus pcquenucloS,
rt,6 al principal, que cstaba dcsal-
Guilado, Y aUn continual en- q, sior-
! do Ia envidia dc no pocas, pcro tam
biGn cl pcno de lagrimas de muchaa,
En- cuanto a MauolilIa, solo una
vaz O dos volyi6 a su antique ba-
rrio. dondc. dc no verlc en- comPa-
MIA dc In antigua portcra, nadIc HI
hiosy rcconociGu en- aque!la lujosi@.
ma invrn uuc del auto 81 apeaba, {;
! IN hucrfana que. acousoiada por l'
| sonora Teresa. hahja sido solo un'
! nochc camarcra dc Los Cuat.os
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-18

ELITE GuiptNi. l0i EaHiw0sr "ihl.
CiiiCihO. Ii
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-18
Ia VIDA EN-
BUDAPEST

La IaILd ue EOIlDItS dEtOS PAID u
s~ervicio miIitar Sc hace sentir cada
vez mas en- IIungria. Es que los hem
bres del RENO ban sido sacrific:,ios
sin piedad. En- todas las grandes oten
sivas ' eli las retiradas desastroSaS
q a ell Estado Mayor austriacO ha re
currido para salvar las apariencias.
Las listas de oficialcs ofreccn scl2
una debil idea de las enormes can't
Gades de material humane que las VIC
torias del imDerio han costado a Hun
gria. Pero ~facilmente Sc da uno cueA
ia por Ia penuria absolute del cle-
mento masculine. Hoy las ultimaS re
servas estan en- el frente. Han ST.
do incorporates, inc!uso aquelloS cuya
presencia era indispensable para {!
funclonamiento del Estado. Los mis-
mos policias han sido alistadoS con
detrimento de la scguridad publica en-
todas las ciudades dc provincias. Los
diarios hingaros senalan cl case. tic
la ciudad dc Ra&ospalato qua cuenta
80 mil hrbitantes y disponc de d.cE
agcrtes lie policia. Fl Municipio ha
mu.tirIicado sus gcstioaes ccrca del
.ob;"rno a fin de obtencr ia r"5t.su-
ci0n purcial dc sUs gendarmes b.
vi!i.a4os. rcro cl lntcrcs del c~jcr~!-
- E.-.-t. a. .r.tr43 him ta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-18

habia estado = que Q~uieres boca; que
al amparo de su madrc no habia ca
recido de NADIA; privada ahora de uno
V de otra, trababa conocimiento con IN
miseria. Talleres de modistas; item
das de confecci6n; almacenes de roPa
para equipos y canastiIIas; TODD, to-
do 10 recorria en- busca de IN POGO de
trabajo.
Mas d pesar de no REAR con ella
10 de ''mahana ayunara GaIvez; "
bicn que no es hoy, volvia siempre
a su tugurio aspcada en- 10 fisico y
debilitada en- 10 moral. Su esperanto
Sc desmoronaba.
y luego dicen que a Quien ira
bajar quiere, trabajo no lc falta, eN-
! clam0 al ~contcst2r q Josefina Ia por
terra de su casa, que lie ~preguntaDa
por eli txito de Ia busqucda del dia.
Y Is vc.uad, r"g.ico II sonora
Teresa, Ia comadrc dc ia tenGera, que
hacia vida dc portal.
-.Verdad? proGirio ManoIilIa c
nojada.
-Vcrdad, ' 81 quiere listed traoa-
jar dc &marcr en- los Cu",ro
Vicu.os", csra misnaa Hochc l. co.o-a-
re ALI, porquc me han c~ncargado bus
que una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-18

T.. L....f.rr rrs. yrur-rilI2 nor Ir
r.. h,l:, sid, .5fo nm,
i. $40. C,,a,rov
Ill
L.. ,or l.,
' W
-'f'"i" en- 1t ''V'N'"'
~!nr"rPofo So'F1S"''a"" Gil 1t "'
ca.
De-" ESQ; IucGo "ie u"'"S Il
,aIio; MIRA a yer que IS tI'o'
y como, t~ranScur"lHoS u tH'-
nutos voivIeron 4 sonar aIGonoS "'.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-18
.
cnO1meS gonanclaS
4ic8rzadas en- Com
Q Mas Prtfoliferas

la Mexico Petroleum Company"
sa.t-D q Gia pro>!mn Pasado, Il
u;iIidau iiquiGa &c DOS MILLDNES
>:IE,lENTnS SET ENTA ! ~
MI. HGSCtE\TOS NEiNTE PESOS.
.G~. AI,z'.aEI.
S}0G.G0 Ell accioncS de Ia "WincGeS-
ter 81; Company" sc vendreron, s me-
-, G.~nues dc Sc compradas. tn
5JJ.tnJ-UH 1rn.
S.:3J.90 dc la 'Wincmilicr Oil Co.
Sc. ,criirron en- ~E25.GG9,GG pro
s..".Ga &c - New York Co" han
.agIoa Nil PESOS m~cnSuales dc Iii
yiG,nu3.
us ao,iDnc$ de Ia "Hua>tcca Pc
t~rolcu'n CO" cotizadaS en- Tampicn 4
- c~cni"yo~. yalicrOn n pore tempo
t.v>cI.gtAS pesos.
'..> surer'Crc< datos. los pUb!ica-
mos pars .,Ji, * yea hasta dorde -
900 .a.r Hear. cYando Sc ticue IL
SUcrcl de haCer una buena inversion
ct 1~c.rccioS ~pctroleros. Sc ar-leSga
ro,o = - pueia obtcner mucho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-18
DE COCINA.
PLATOS DE POLLOS.

FIicaSsea: Limpic el polio y trim
chclo en- pcdazos, p6ngalo n h""&
en- aqua sdquclo y ]pongalo en- un"
cazucla con un cuartillo de aqua; de-
iclo hcrvir con sal, una cebolia. ella
vos. zanahorias, percjil. apio Y una
hoia de laurel. Cocinclo hasta Out"
este ticrno.
IIaga mientras tanto una pasta con
tres onzas lie ~mantequilla Y de har'-
ma; cocinela hasta que Sc dore; eche
el caldo del polio sObrc csta pasta Y
dciclo coccr vcintc minutes. Cuaic
Ia salsa con cuatrc yemas de huevo.
crudas. V cuatro cucharadas de ere
ma, batidas, pero no 10 dele hcrvif;
sazonelo Y Gchclo en- el polio. Sirva!o
con arroz, pan frito 0 10 que dcsec.
das por cl doctor. eXplicandolas c.
da cual a su m~anera....
Varios dias despuGs, cl c~omandante
recibi6 Ia vista del mtdico.
-iC6mo va Ol6zaga?
CAST estd bien del TODD.
-;Y como acabara este:
Como pcnst. en- cl altar.
-iQu6 cosas pasau! iCom" i'm
Olozaga a sonar ]cncontrar millona-
ria 4 Ia de Los Cuatro
Vientos", Y que ella lie ~salvaria Il
vida.
8 -iAcaso no lie salv6 6l Ia otra, Ia
de mas precio?
-Es cierto. ;Que cosas pasan.
Con tai de que nos inviten g IA be-
dali.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-07
CHATHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Main made busi-
ness trip to Durand, Mich, the last
of the week.
Miss Edith Whitman is under the
doctors care.
Mrs. Effie Allis is spending a few
days with relatives in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett were over
Sunday visitors at l.. S. Rogers.
Mrs. Bessie Green of Medina spent
I last week at Lewie Wideman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cottel and Wilburt
Morrell of Cleveland spent few days
at VIM. and Blake MorrelPs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rice and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Baraton and
daughter of Novelty, visited at Al
ONO and Charlie Allis' last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mccormick OF
Huron visited at Mrs. Goodyear's,
Archie Buchman's, Lewis Wideman's
and G. A. Henry's from Saturday to
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vandermark OF
Youngstown, Chas Goodyear, wife and
daughter visited at Mrs. Goodyear's
over Saturday and Sunday.
Henry Pohlman and family Of Ma
poleon visited at L. c. Pohlman's
few days last week.
Fanny Rice is visiting at Allen
Myers.
Wells and Ethel Weston of Dover
and Dell Allis and wife of Michigan
visited at Chas. Allis' last week.
Mr.. Nabor, our new school teacher
has moved his family here from West
erville.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-07
SOUTHWEST MEDINA CO.
SPENCER

DR.. Stroup attended the Teachers
Institute at Medina last Thursday.
j. H. Firesone and wife and Jno.
Firestone autoed to Cleveland on last
| Wednesday.
Mrs. Melinda Rumbaugh is at the
Lodi hospital, where she underwent a
serious operation. At last report she
is doing nicely.
Mrs. Thornton, accompanied by her
children Gilmore and Keith, visited
at Bedford last week. Mr.. Thornton
went to Wellington on Saturday to
meet them.
Prof. W. Arnholt was in town last
Saturday calling on friends.
! Labor day was observed by gen.
| eral closing Of the business places
i and an exodus Of our citizens tt
}neighboring places.
4 Rev. Mente and family were at Me.
n dina On Monday at the Ministerial
1cOnference and to hear DR.. Cobern
| the great Assyrian explorer. #
i It is needless to say that the StrouT
garage people are on the job; within
la week they sold three Of the latest
\ 35-passenger Overlands in the popular
brown finish, thus obtaining the prize
lin the selling contest Of the Cleveland
district.
i The partnership of Stroup Brothers
has been dissolved, Blake taking ovel
the business Of the firm. Ray Stroul
is in charge of the repair work.
| J.FH. Fisher and wife entertained
as their Sunday guests the familie!
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Stratton ant
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Day and two son!
), of Salem, o.
At the home Of Mrs. W. Boone, th'
ladies Of the w. c. T. u. met on Mon
day afternoon to make comfort bag
for our boys who will be called sool
to the flag.
At the Freeman home, the Ret
Cross ladies gathered on Tuesday at
ternoon to plan for work. A com
mittee Of six had been at Medina OF
Saturday conferring with the count!
officers; and upon their recommends
ton yarn was distributed among th'
Spencer members for the knitting O.
hospital sox. The ladies reported
Z that several caps had been finished ant
forwarded to headquarters. Let tn
good work go on.
4 Ray Aldrich and family were Lake
wood visitors last Sunday
Mrs. J. Inman, who has been visit
ing with relatives in town for SOM
time, returned to Iowa on Monday il
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-07
CHIPPEWA LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Carlton enter
tanned the senior group Of the u. B.
Sunday school last Tuesday evening.
Ice cream and cake were served. A
very nice time was had by all.
-Four hundred people were served at
the Moore hotel, on their labor day
vacation.
Mrs. Bensinger Of Cleveland, who il
spending two weeks at Mooreis hotel
with Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin DerhaIh-
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Waterbury d
Cleveland, also ut the hotel, Mrs. r
j. Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Arnold, attended the Berea fair OF
Thursday s sses te. N N s3sS Nh
A Cleveland machine collided witt
| Mr, ID. Hunters Overland lest Sun
day morning at Kinks Corners at III,
pike. NJ MIR. Hunter was coming VI
The Lake road toward the pike an,
was as faf " his side 6f the road q
he could net, when nearing the cor
6ner d machine from the north ,turre,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-07
LODI

II. C. Hover and family returned
Tuesday from a weeks outing at
Berea, Port Clinton and other points.
Howard Benader, Ruel Fullerton
and Chas. Sowders received their call
to report for duty at Cleveland on
the 7th. ....
Clyde Inman was one Of the two
hundred officers transferred from
Chillicothe to Hathsburg, Miss.
Mrs. R. J. Howe and daughter are
spending a week in Chatham with s.
H. Howe.
A petition with large number Of
signers was sent to Frank Styer Me-
dina, nominating s. V. Marvin fol
City clerk.
Will Daniels is moving to Elyria.
No infantile paralysis cases in OF
near Lodi at this writing. If no new
cases develop, school will probably
start Monday.
John Wisselgreen expected to report
at Wadsworth Thursday for arm!
service.
Otto Knapp is in town for a few
days.
will Phillips and four sons are nov
working for the GarfOrd Mfg. Co.
Elyria.
Chas. Fusselman has purchased
lot on Baker avenue and expects t.
erect home this fall.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-07
CHIPPEWA LAKE PARK

The park is now winding up an
other very successful year. A few
campers are still to be found in some
Of the cottages, but the larger part
of them are now deserted.
Eight girls from Cleveland are
spending the week in one Of the park
cottages.
Harry Wiley and Mr.. and Mrs: John
son Of the dancing pavilion orchestra
have returned to East Liverpool. O.,
for the winter, where they will play
for vaudeville the coming season. Mr..
Wiley and the Johnsons have made
many friends at Chippewa, who are
hoping that they will come back again
next summer.
Rosenthal's orchestra with the IA
NOUS trio will be at the park again
next Sunday. This will absolutely
be their last appearance here this
season. Il s..a,tss.s.
There has been dancing at the pa
vilion every night this week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-07
NORTHWEST MEDINA CO.
:. ...... y. ~. A
hitch FIELD

Rev. O. G. Bedford and wife are
entertaining Mrs. Sareth Of Middle
vile, Mich.
Mrs. Ros Jacot and three children
[Cf Everett were at her mothers, Mrs.
Adam Risings, few days.
The first reunion Of the Rising
families was held Labor day at the
pleasant home Of Frank Rising, one
mile north of Litchfeld, about 70 be-
ing present. 1t is to be held next
year at the old Rising homestead
north and east of Belden.
Miss Pearl Fritz spent three days
in Cleveland with her friend, Miss
! Phoebe Bradley. ~
Mrs. Alma Lang and two daughters,
IWilhelmenia and Pauline, returned to
their home in Rootown, Thursday Of
this week. #
Public schools opened with the
usual, number Of pupils and the full
Ecorps of teachers. Prof. Spout0n,
supt., Miss Osborn, Misses Case,
EStrOup, Thomas and Smith.
The Red Cross ladies will meet with
Mrs. r. Falconer Friday afternoon
Myron Carpenter returned to his
home in Parkersburg, W.. Va, last
l week. He expects to work -at the B,
4 !Os station, taking the numbers o.
the different trains.
Miss Marjory McNally and lady
friend Of Warren, O., spent Lab0l
| day at the home Of Frank McN Nally.
Jim Bachtell Is working In Elyria.
N Loren Hays Is working for Che
CrOwnin&AlrOn. l.4&5al d@4 sss MA
Dell Eaken, Willis Leach and wive
l|returned from their Michigan tril
1f Dr.. vi vi Hs scudder is enjoying
lshort vacation in Cleveland.
zlMrs. Lettie Fritz Is helping to car
FOR her aged father in Spencer thi
week. Mr.. White is very feeble.
The community was saddened Las
Saturday morning when the new
E.fcan1e Of the death Of Earl Sears, VIII
Twas sick only few days. Mr.. Scar
lived nearly all his life in Litchfiel
township. Three years ago he move
ION large farm in Pittsfeld tow1
ship, where he lived at the time {
4 his death. We extend our sincere syn
pathy to Mrs. Sears and little sol
Duanane, who about two weeks ae
hurried a little three-year-old daugl
\ tier and sister. They surely al
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-07
PAWNER

Mrs. VIM. Plice of Chicago and her
daughter Florence and Miss Marshall
returned to their home in Chicago
Sunday, after a two weeks visit here
Harry Yergin and family Of Seville
spent Sunday at George Fuller's:
Elmer Sanders and H. M. Van
Meter and family spent Sunday at
Mr.. VanMeter's' parents in Cedar
Valley.
L. A. Fuller and family Of Cleve-
land visited at Geo. Fuller's Monday
afternoon.
A group of young folks from here
had picnic at Chippewa Lake last
Saturday
Archie Daniels, who has been visit
ing at his uncle's, H. E. Mantz's, re-
turned home Sunday.
Ralph Bascom Of Wooster and W
c.. Bascom of Lodi spent over Sunday
with their brother, Earl Bascom.