davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-15
POSTAL CLERK HERE
WANTS TO GO TO WAR
Harry Kin1bIe Willing to Resign Posi-
tion That He May Enter Regular
4rny-Seekina Commission.

Harry Kimble, postal clerk in the
mailing department. of the local post.
office and an eN-feld artilleryman Of
the regular army, has wired profrer
Of his services TO the war department
In any. capacity that the department
may desire to place him. While he
aspires to a commission in the regt-
lar army, ne expects to enter the ser
vice as an enlisted man and submit
his application for examination
through the regular channels. but in
the event that he should fail to quail
ify for the commission he would re-
main in the army for The period of the
war and serve in any department he
may be placed This fact, coupled
with his resigning position with a
substantial yearly salary and which
would exempt him from military ser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-15

In Biblical times a person who's
business it was TO compound intmen3
was called an "apothecary" (Neh
mtah, SIS: Ecclesiastc. 10:n. T.
work was sometimes carried on
women "confectionaries" Il. Sc
uel, SID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-15
THOMPSON MAY FLY HERE.

William II. Pickens, manager of De
Lloyd Thompson. Of Washington. Pa.
noted aviator. will arrive in Wheeling
to-day to arrange with the manage
ment of the West Virginia State Fail
Grounds for flight to this city. He
will also arrange with the Red Cross
society to bring him here. the proceeds
to be used toward the work Of the 10
cal chapter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-15

primary vote will be canvaSsed and
messages from Solicitor j. Harold
Brennan and the board of control will
be submitted to council.
It is said that another attempt will
be made to have council prohibit the
sale Of fireworks for the Fourth Of
July
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-15
rice. shows patriotism Of the first de

Mr. Kimble has seen a long perioo
of service in the Philippines with Bat
terry So Of the Second Field artillery.
He received two promotions during
the first enlistment period, rare
thing in the army in peace service,
and is also a qualified FIRST class gun
ner and expert rifleman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-15
THE MENDEL COMPANY
Carl J. Kspnsr, Yru1.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Private Chapel, 1919 Chapl1ns 8txss4
Call Either Yhona. S6f.

Biggs as trustees of Excelsior lodge
No. 40, /. o. o. F.
Judge II C. Hervey entered an or.
der dockctipg the cause of Security
Trust company, trustee under the Will
Of George H. Wheat, deceased, VS..
Kate d. Rammelsburg ct al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-15
Of
REGISTRATION
RECOMMENDED
MAY q AND % DESIGNATED by
j ELECTION COMMIT TEE Al
AUDITORS OFFICE.
Voting Places Are Selected-Iist Of
Judges and Clerks to Be SUD-
mitted to Council Tonight.

Rcopcuing Of The registration Tor
the CITY election May ii will be rec
commended TO council this evening ny
The election committee. The commit
tee last evening instructed Solicitor
j. Harold Brennan 10 prepare an
ordinance providing for the reopenlnS
OF the registration books 10 De pre-
scented TO council this evening lor
passage.
The committee recommended adop.
ton Of Il plan which will be included
in n message TO council from Mayor
II. l.. Kirk. The ordinance will pro.
vide that the registration books shall
be open in the Office Of City Auditor
Charles Ahrens from ! p. m. to y
y. III. on Monday and Tuesday. May
81 and 20, and that voters who were
missed in the registration for the prl-
mary shall be registered by the audi
tor with the assistance OF such other
CITY employees as may be needed TO
help him In this manner the expense
of paying registrars will be saved;
The election committee also IN
structed the solicitor to draft an
ordinance fixing the hours for voting
at the general city election. The con-
tract for hauling and placing the cleo
ton booths was awarded to CharleS
Nolte.
Submit Lists Today.
Some changes will be made in the
list OF judges and clerks for the voting
precincts. The committeeman were
instructed to report their lists OF
Judges and clerks 10 Auditor AhrenS;
Today so that they may be submitted
10 council for confirmation at this
evenings meeting.
Bills for services Of the 1875 judges
and clerks who conducted the prl.
mary. the bills Of the registrars and
i bills for rent for each of the thirty
nine registrars who polled the vote
were approved by the election COM
mittee. These bills will be paid
Wednesday. after council has approved
them tonight.
Some changes were found necessary
in the places Of voting in Il few
instances. New lists OF voting places
were submitted. The places Of voting
in Precinct 3. and in the Eighth
ward cannot be named until this
morning. but the others were all
handed in last evening.
The voting places will be at the fol-
lowing locations:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23
HEALTH FAILING,
CHIEF BUILDER IS
FORCED TO RESIGN
FRICTION RUMOR IS DENIED
Vice President Takes Over
Bulk Of Work Already,

WASHINGTON, Nov y Rear Ad.
mIralg Washington |. Cappt chici con.
,rucjti OF the navy, ha, asked to he
relieved as general manager OF The
shipping boards cmcrgcnvy fleet cor
poratlou because of III health and
probably will be succeeded b, Homer l..
Ferguson. now president and general
manager Of the Newport New, ship
building aud Dry Dock company Mr.
Ferguson ha, been asked 10 take tho
place
Frictiosds Denied
There has been repoft, OF friction be-
tween Admiral Clpp' and Chairman
Hurley OF the shipping board bot they
alway, have brought prompt dcnlah.
Secretary Daniels said to-day that the
admiral's weakened physical condition
had been known 10 him for some time
and on that account hc had heSltated
To present his name lu the president
when General Goeihal, resigned
II is probable that Admiral Capp'
not only will have TO qult the fleet cor
poraton but Tor the present a, least
will he obliged to abandon active duly
entirely
Pier Already al Work,
Under the organization OF the
shipping board to speed up the cons
structon program, Vice president
Charlie, A Pez already has taken over
large share Of the work formerly
done by the general manager and has
as his assistants some OF the country
leading shipbuilderS
II /, probable that further rcorRan
batiou will follow Admiral Capp, rc'
! tircmcnt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23

PETROGRAD Thursday, Nov y.
The note oi Leon Trotzky, the BolShc
wiki foreign minister, to the allied en-
basslcs, conveying the announcement %
the proposal ior an armlsticc, reached
the embassies last night The text fol
lows.
! herewith have the honor TO in
form YOU, Mr. Ambassador, that the
all Russian congress Oi wOrkmcn's
delegates, organized, on October ~,
anew government m the form Of a
council of national commissioner,
The head OF this government OF
Vladimir lli,h.
The head Of this government IS
ely has been directed to me in the
capacity OF national commissioner
for foreign affairs
Drawing attention to the text OF
the offer Of an armi'tcr and a
democratic peace on the basis OF no
anucxatlons or indcmuitlcy and the
self determination Ot nations, ap
proved hy the all Russian congress
oi soldier, and workmcu'. dele
gates, have the honor 10 beg YOU
10 regard the above document a,
formal OTTER of an immediate armD,
tee on All front, and the immediate
opening Of peace negotiations an
offer with which the authoritative
government oi the Russian republic
has addressed li'cli Simultaneously
10 all the bclligcrcnl peoples and
their governments
Accept my ASSURANCE NJ, Amhar
>ador OF the profound respect Of the
soldiers and workmcns government
for the people OF France which can
not help aiming at peace a, well
a, all the rest OF the nations c>
hauIcd and made hloodlc,, by TN,
uucNamplcd slaughter
/. IROI/kl.
National Commissioner of For
clgu Affairs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23
French Mothers, Freed from Bondage,
Trundle Baby Carriages Through Holes
Rent by British Tanks in Enemy Lines

ot their strength into an attempt ,c
stem the rising tide.
Thousands Freed From Bondage.
This has been a battle OF strange
sights, but no more striking spectacl,
has been witnessed than that OF IN,
people marching toward homes anc
comfort back OF the British front
Through the very gaps which the
tanks had torn in the famous Hin
denburg line, mothers yesterday and
today were pushing baby carriages
containing infants or trampng hap
PLY along with their babies clutched
to their breasts. Beside them tod
died other youngsters, many Of them
carrying their treasured dolls and
not a few clingng to squirming
puppies. Old men and women were
bringing away all the household ci-
iects they could pack on push Carts
OF carry on their backs
For three years they had been in cap
,lvlty and some OF them IN SLAYER,
They had been ,ubsi,tlng ON the boun-
" Of the American rclc' committee,
which furnished them virtually the only
food ihey obtained
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23
Soldier Bridegroom
Leaves for Wedding
Minus His Bankroll

Serp Edward Manning who WAS
iound unconscious near the city limit'
on West Sixteenth street by police last
night, and who later charged NJ l..
DcNard, chauffeur with having robbed
him OF approximately 500 lett today
for Nashville Tenn, where he said he
will be married
DrNard was turned over to the county
by the police officers today and he will
bc tried when Sergeant Manning comes
back to Oklahoma City
A transfer today identified DcNard
a, the man whom i've saw in a fc,tau-
rant early last night with Sergeant
Manning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23
JCyRIDERS TO FARE
HARD, SAYS JUSTICE

"Auomobilc lhicyc, and JOY riders
viii find the going hard m tins court
Robert W Mauplu. Justice OF the peace,
said lhls morning They ought to 90
to jail. and ! am going In make tho
bond, high enough to cause them trou.
bic"
Blll DcpcI and Lawrence Dcnham,
arrested Wednesday night ON a charge
nj stealing an automobile OF Fred Gold
Standt, were arralgncd in Maupin'S
court yesterday ON grand larceny
charges. Bond was fixed a, $500 ior
each They made bond and were r..
leased The preliminary hearing in III,
case is sc' tor tomorrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23
labor Federation
to Fight Decision
Given at Ft. Smith


BUFFALO, n Y. Nov % William
cen. secretary Of the United Mine
orker,, announced ON the floor OF the
Invention Of ,hc American Federation
Labor here today that a telegram has
en- received stating a verdict had been
|vcn against the mine workers in the
|,iun brought by the Rachc Dcnman
|al company for damage to their
|opcrty near Fort Smith AK
"A resolution was adopted ON Green.
| |Uon that the executive committee o'
\ federation investigate and give such
istance as IN their power 'u continue
pr appeal to the United States su.
! |rTc court. II necessary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23
MARINE INSURANCE;
RATE CUT AGAIN

WN~UINGTON Nov ~ ON 1.
count of the reduction IN ships torpc
docd during the past few weeks lOy war
risk bureau today lowered the insurance
rate ON vessel, passing through 'np u'.
marine conc from ,o ! pp.m,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23
MOORE DENIES
Eh0RAi. LAXITY
IN HIGH SCHOOL
OFFICIAL REFUSES NAMES


...rahn ,h,rpc, ,g,;.., L,.l
I l.l .,,l.., ., a. -
~ !"
mdV'n'">' ''ale commissioner OF
charities and corrections during q
meeting oi women at the Chamber oi
-on,nrr,, ,,.,,,J,, uc,c dc,,cJ ,h,.
,......... ~. ~ ,,.... .-........, ',
II H'' n"'H NY w, v. M""'o' P'"'''P'' "'
u, "E" ''""'
'''''''" "'''' 9" '"". d" "''''',,s
'N'''N> u, Il', "'' cS''N ""o''h w,
'""R'' ''''''"'S "' tn' ''N, an" ''"'
' oIRd"'14tL-I OF h'sn school D,,E'
N'''I 10 "0''n 'nP youths t'>pou''O''
~ ,1e '4,o o' at ic',' one H'II arc
n'S'''e ne ''''c" Iu''nct in"' seven
g." ''''PI'"' operator ana n'Rn
'',,"' :" = "''' p''''''' ''"'"''
''''''" "'. ''F' l.d'
an, Names are REFUSED
, ln' u.kR >.n'o' 'lun '""u'" o'
p"''>"'u Ma'U''"S ue''d''u d, Vn'
"mC,u''"n OF MS a9i'reS' Nc''c, Gay.
N"'" P'''>'" ,ou'S Io' uc''"'''
'"'''N'l' d> I' 'ne source o. MS III
oIhauoh' wn'Vn ne aiirinu'c1 ycS'eI
"N 10 Po"' "u'nor'E' M'' M"''nc"'
alu ne was not pr cP"ieu To give names
Ut U'"' nc ""u'a Nun''"h'''.' al u.
uTRa,''',' 'l any court
i,C '"U "'' '''''''" ms '''v' '''''"'
'"St n@"u' ne N',u' pul nc con
'u'' 'u "' '""''' 'c''dO'' anu u"''"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23
WHAT'S IN 4 NAME?
MRS. HOOVER SAYS
NO PLEDGE FOR her

NVORMAN, Okla. Nov %
NW (SpccialD-,A Mrs. Hoover,
q whose address is Somewhere
IN Bcckham county" has been &c
ported by the manager Of that county
to be among those who refuse to
sicu the food pledge This woman
who hears the same name as the
head OF the food administration
gives no reason for her action
thinking doubtless she has a brand
oi "IIooycr1mg' all her own
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23
GERMANY OFFERS
PEACE TO RUSSIA,
STOCKHOLM SAYS
Petrograd Diplomat Leaves for
Capital With Message,

STOCKHOLM. Nov 25-Accordng
to the Tidnlngen. Russian diplomat
left Stockholm yesterday for Petro-
grad with orders to hand to the Rus
sran revolutionary government propoS-
ais for peace by the central powers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23
Generally Fair,
Weather Forecast

LOCAL FORECAST Generally tar 10.
raht and Saturday Not much change
In temperature
STATE FORECAST Tonight and Sat.
urday generally fair weather Somcwhr'
warmer IN east portion Saturday after.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23
PEACE OFFER

Leon TrotIky, As Russian Foreign
Minister, Makes Formal Proposal
TO Ambassadors at Petrogtad for
Three Months Truce.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-23
CAMRRlI BATTLE
BREAKS OUT anew
ITALIANS HOLDING
LATINS COUNTER STRONGLY


BRITISH ARMY HEADQUAR
TERS IN FRANCE, Nov. a.
The British early today drove back
the enemy at an elevation called
Tadpole copSe, which dominates
large section Of the Canal du Nord
aud large part OF MocuvreS in
the Cambrai adca
BERLIN. Nov 1i VIA londuu \
new battle !, m prugrrs, in the Cam
brat area. army headquarters an
nouuCcd today The fighting broke out
anew this morning IN the direction Of
Nocwrc,.
Yesterday the statement adds. the
German, forced the British from the
village oi lonlanc aud from La Folio
wood English attack, against Rmnil.
lv Bantcu> and Ncndhulc. thc war of
flee reports, collapsed with heavy
losses.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-02
PROBATE COURT

Winthrop Hill, |. H. Rickard and
E. G. Tinstndan appointed appraisers
of James Anderson estate.
B. H. Starhird appointed administra-
tor Of the estate Of Simon Newman.
Bond $500. Appraisers: George Burr,
Ray F. Koons and Clyde Keener.
Morgan Meath appointed guardian
of Margaret Hartman.
Widow of VIM. E. Carlton elected to
take under the will.
Proof of publication filed in estate
of Matilda Mccoy.
G. d. Whonsetler appointed admin
istrator of the estate Of Fietta Whom
settler. Bond, $4,000.
Inventory filed in estate of Fietta
Whonsetler.
Al pension of $40 per month granted
to Jennie Messenger Of Sharon for
two children.
A. w. Robinson appointed admins
traitor of Carl j. Robinson. Bond $1,000.
Appraisers: F. /. Miller, 7. w. 'Brinker
and Jas. Sears.
Petition filed for land sale in es-
tate of Laura A. Craw. Hearing set
for April % and summons issued
Hearing had in claim of executrix
of estate of Amelia Rohrer and claim
allowed. Final account approved.
Luella Davis appointed administra-
tor of the estate of Peter ]. Huffman.
Bond $1,000. Appraisers: Porter Clark,
John Cinniger and O. F. Whipple.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-02
PER ONAL $

Mr.. il. w. Woods and family spent
tiheweek- in Cleveland, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. q. j. Newton.
The Ladies Aid of the Church Of
Christ had an all-day meeting at the
home Of Mrs. G. ]. Damon Wednesday.
The Harmony club met last night
with Miss Inez McNeal.
Ben Wells will leave for the Pacific
coast tomorrow, visiting relatives en-
route.
Miss Ruby Reinhardt left yesterday
To visit her sister in Alliance.
Mrs. Addie Burt spent Sunday with
her brother, DR.. Young, in LOrain.
Mrs. J. M, Templeton entertained
the Clyteatl club Wednesday.
Mrs. G.. M. Denton was summoned
to Lima Sunday night by the critical
illness Of her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Warner Of Leroy
were visitors in Medina Thursday.
Mr. B. E. Eckard Of Sterling, o.,
was a visitor in Medina last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Alice Herkner Of Cleveland is
visiting at the home Of her brother,
c. %. Clark.
Mrs. e. J.. Miller visited in Cleve-
land Thursday.
Mrs. Martin Brought and little son
went to Cleveland Thursday.
]. A. LOwrie Of Seville was in Me-
dina Thursday.
Miss Lena Clark spent Saturday and
Sunday with her sister Helen in Elyria
Mrs. Clyde Seymour and son spent
Sunday visiting friends in Lorain.
Mr.. Paul Shane, who is employed by
the L. E. & w. railroad at Fostoria,
o., spent the weekend at the home Of
his parents.
Miss Genevieve Nichols, who is at
tending Western Reserve University,
was a week-ender at her home.
Mr.. Faye FentOn, who is working in
Akron, has been confined to his home
here by illness the past week.
Mr.. Charles Griesinger, who has
been attending Trinity college in. Hart
ford, Conn, finished the semester there
and is now employed in a shoe store in
the same. city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McNeal spent
Thursday Of last week with L. D. New
berry and family in Creston. They
were accompanied home by Lawrence
Jr., the young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Newberry, who will remain here for q
while with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. B. Dealing.
John Beck and Leo Bartunek win go
to Cleveland tomorrow to hear the pi-
anists Bauer and Gabrilowitsch at
Gray's Armory.
Ruth Brintnall visited at the home
Of Dr.. r. A. Brintnall in Seville one
day last week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-02
..PoWER OF PERSONALITY

The above caption is the tile of a
very excellent paper written and read
by Paul Young Of Granger, at the an
nual conference of Y. M. C. Al. boys
contains many choice thoughts which
the writer has presented in a cogent
and able manner. The paper follows;
Power Of Personality-Infuence as
to good or evil: First let us get a clear
meaning Of Personality. It is individ
uslity existing in itself, with a nature
as a ground. or the conduct Of some
individual. Now the word "imitat-
ing plays a large part in personality,
II your habits are good and you are
kind and generous, some one is apt to
follow your good examples which you
display before your fellowmen. So in
order to produce q good influence over
the people you must do and act ac-
cordingly, as did Jesus to his people.
.'tAs thou hast believed, og shall II be
done unto you" But there are evil
doings as well as good in this world.
SO let all those who are GOOD, heip
those who have fallen to the lower am
UICAUlG VI llos ILLS ~ principally
what the y. M. G. Is for. 10 help
the other fellowl Inorder to do this
I'VE must possess 3 strong personality
and influence To persuade others %
lead the life that they should lead.
EducatlOn:. Til order To have a good
personality education Of course, Is nee
essary. This is one Of the main fac.
tors. Some people may think that
education hasn't anything to do with
personality, but think it has. We can
10 back To the beginning and find that
personality Is the conduct Of some in.
dividual ard ! don't see why education
doesnt partly govern the conduct Oi
that Individual. The education al
home. riven bv the parents Il ol
gocde TIC Icy Is higher life and X
strength. 70 influence other people
along the right track Of Christianity
If the influence which NJ receives ~
home is evil, he is bound to infuenc,
others the wrong way unless some
good, strong charaetersd person get
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-02
MUSICAL SERVICE
AT CHURCH OF CHRIST

W.
The regular service at the Church
Of Christ next Sunday evening, will be
devoted to q special musical program,
which is here appended:
Prelude Canvonetta in D. Major"
Schutt
Miss Kingsbury
Professional "The Son Of God Goes
Forth to War"
Invocation
Hymn No. AZ
Anthem aAll Ye Nations Praise
the Lord" Muller
Scripture
Prayer
Duet-"The Good Shepherd" Barri
Mrs. Bowman, Miss 3Sipher
Hymn No. 283
Discussion Hymn Writing
Mr.. Go0dale
Solo Sweet Home Of the Angels"
King
Miss Bowman
Announcements
Offertory "Reverie" Rossi
Miss Sipher
Ladies' Quartet Zone SWeetly Sol
emn Thought" Ambrose -Stecker
Miss Bowman, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs.
Washburn, Miss Med
Anthem Hail to the Lords An
nointed" Breakett
Senior and Junior Choirs
Recessional 20, Mother Dear, Je-
rusalem"
Benediction
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-02
a hold of that certain individual aand
sends him on the right track.

q nOiQ Oh JndV certain lnulVluudl AdIlu
sends him on the right track.
Religion: If fellow starts out in
life to influence other people along the
right road Of life, he must be in touch
with God, in some respect. Just
think what influence Jesus has over
his people. To do this we must fol-
low His example.
Secrets Of PersOnality--Sense Of
HumOr: When trying to help per-
son who is not leading a pure life, you
must take that individual in his best
humor. This can be done by studying
his WAYS. You must try to convince
him that there is something besides
solemnity in living Christian life,
thus making it more jolly and Interest
ing to both.
Symapthy: If person has had a
hard time thru life, he is to be sym
pathized with. A little sympathy goes
good ways with most people, (and
It shOuld). Sympathy is something
that can't be learned from books, 1t
Hnst be learned by personal exper..
iences. No one knows what real
sympathy is, until they have had some
hardships to undergo. Therefore
sympathy must be used in helping q
person thru life.
Faith and charity must, or at least,
ought to be the source used in winning
others to Christ. II success with q
certain fallen individual Is not secur-
ed at first try, try again. "As 4 per-
son thinkest in his heart, so ne Is"
This shows that Is a person has an
evil character, It viii take considerable
good influence to overcome that GER
tain individuals evil habits.
Cur principal ideal in life should be
Jesus, Or an imitatcr Of him. Being
able 10 radiate your good influence in
Convincing and helping those who have
fallen Is what I cali 4 secret Cf Per.
sonality.
III securing the good Influences from
| the personality Of Jesus and use II i
| the right way Is also secret Of per
'N'''''s' PAUL YOUNG.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-02
BURNING WOOD TO
REDUCE COAL BILLS

Z While present high prices for fuel
prevail, owners of wood lots can make
good wages for themselves these win
ter days by cutting and marketing fire
wood that otherwise would be wasted,
and at the same time improvement can
be made in the timber stands.
Not only should all waste wood be
used, but tweed trees" that have no
other value except for firewood should
be cut out and marketed. Their re-
,moyal increases the income from the
wood lot and improves its condition
by allowing valuable young trees
greater freedom to develop.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-02


Mrs. David Srrague of Brunswick Is
at the home Of Frank Clement.
20. P. Morse, who was seriously
burned several days ago and whose
condition at various times since has
alarmed his physician and friends, is
reported as recovering.
Thursday evening, March 5, the
second meeting for the formation Of q
juvenile band will be held at town hall
at 7:30 o'clock. All interested are
invited No fee for attending. +.
M. KOONS, Director.
Attention is called to the public sale
announcements elsewhere in this Isl
sue Of Ernest Eaton and E. I. Under
wood.