davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19

Joplin No. sept 91.-A purse Of
$500 made uD by fans to present 10
Roy Saunders for his shUtOut or Hut
Crimson in two games last Sunday
will be returned 10 the donors as the
result OF Saunders throwing the ball
into the bieachers. IL was announced
Saunders was fined 800 by John saw
age, owner OF the Joplin club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
SALT MINERS ARE
VICTOR IN GAME

Joplin, No. Sept. 19.-Hutchinson
won from Joplin again Tuesday in the
second game Of the post season series
20 determine the winner OF the second
haif Of 1917 Western league season.
The third game Of the series viii b
played tomorrow in Hutchinson. The
winner Of the post season series viii
play Des Moincs. winner OF the first
half OF the season. for the league
championship.
In tcdavs game Saunders. pitch
ing for Joplin, became angry when
umpire Daly refused 10 take out II
play a ball Saunders claimed Wss
-'emery-ed and threw the ball into
the bleachers- Hutchinson players on
first and third were permitted 10
score The score
Hutchinson 100 100 1876 I
joplin .-----uo2 600 OO1-S
Batteries-Hutchins Robertson
and O'Brien; Joplin, Han, MapeL
Saunders and Monroe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia Ri E
Philadelphia ..-.001 900 000-l 10 .
Batteries Chicago. Faber and
Schalk; Philadelphia, Bush, Anderson
and Myer.
At New York r. H. z
Cleveland $50 1000 o20 050-5 o
New York loo 100 300 s 4
Batteries: Cleveland. Klepfer. Nor
ton BaEby and Billings. O'Neill. New
York. ShaWkey. ShOcker and Nuna-
maker.
At Washington r. H E
St. Louis .-.-...OO3 900 00O-a 10 4
Washington .--. .O40 $50 O0x-9 Il I
Batteries: St. Louis, Koobs. Wright
and Ssveroid. Washington, Ayers and
Ainsmith.
Detrnit At Boston. rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
National League.

Where They Play Thursday.
so-fo1 ~ pirf-hurC-
New York AT Chicago.
Brooslvn - 81. LOUIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19

Chicago. III. sept. IA President
johnson. of the American league,
Tuesday night extended an invita-
tion 10 president Wilson TO attend
the worlds series games in either
New York or Chicago. II the invita-
tion is accepted. an appropriate mill
tarv program VIII be staged in the
presidents honor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
B 4 s { B Al |
TUESDAYS GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGTE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Pittsburg-1st game: r. H. E.
Boston -.. ..120 101 000-5 o
PittsburE 80. 900 $50 O00-3 Z .
Batteries Boston. Rudolph and
Tragressor5 Pitts5urg, Cooper and ".
Smith.
Second game: R.HE.
Boston -. 900 0I0 OoO-I S o
PittsburE &C.. 200 600 600 : 0
Batteries Boston, Nehf and Myers
TraEressor; Pittsburg, Ponder and
Schmidt.
At St Louis-1st game r. II. E
Brooklyn --. 1000 600 600 o
St. Louis .-..020 600 COX S 7
Batteries: Brooklyn, Pfeffer and
Kruger; St Louis, DOak and Snyder.
Second game: r. H E
Brooklyn -. ...11O 900 o11-41s ,
st. Louis .--.-.011 PSI O1x-12 Is .
Batteries Brooklyn. Cheney. Wach-
tel and Wheat; st. Louis, Doak and
Gonzales.
Philadsiphia 900 600 600 5 I
Cincinnati 49, 1000 900 10x-1 0
Batteries Philadelphia. Rixey and
killifer; Cincinnati, Toney and Smith.
At Chicago r. II. z.
Chicago ....-- 900 600 600 2 ?
Batteries; New York. Benton and
Rariden; Chicago, Carter. Hendrix and
Dilhoefer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

At san Francisco r. r. E
Salt Lake NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
san Francisco ....-...-.. 20 o
Batteries; salt Lake. Levereuz,
Schindle and Hannah; san Francisco,
Erickson and Stevens
AT Portland r. H E
Oaklanu .... .-------.-...-..
Z OF L4duQ .--ss----.
Batteries Oakland. Prough and
Mite Portland. Houck and Fisher
Los Angeles-Varnoni travelling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19

MAKE YOUR OLD AUTOMOBILE
GEW and bright with 'Patton's Auto
Gloss" a finish in all colors. Easily
applied. "a Finish That Has stood the
Test" g0c 10 $3.50 viii paint your auto
LANDER LUMBER CO,
Phone es2 Paint Dep Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
Who S Who In World Series
GEORGE D. WEAVER. whit. soI T1lra6a.emaB.
81 JACK YEIoCK.

stD ANTS" ROWLAND SAYS Buck
Weaver IS the best third
= hasemar In The big Isarnss
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29
NOTHING TO NOTHING
is FOOTBALL GAME

Medina high played it's last home
foot ball game for the year, Friday,
Nov. %, and succeeded in holding the
heavy team from Spencerian Business
College to nothing to nothing score.
At that the home crowd was disappoint
ed, as they had hoped for victory.
The field was covered with snow,
which made quick starting difficult and
seriously handicapped the light Medina
eleven. as their men frequently slipped
and fell in starting. In fact, neither
side was able to develop any offense,
but both played strong on defense.
Spencerian had the ball inside Me-
dina's 20-yard line three times, but on
each occasion Medina's line held, Sc
cured the ball on downs, and then
Hartman punted out Of danger.
Several different times the local
boys started an offense which looked
good, but each time a substantial gain
was made the lynx-eyed officials saw
some Medina man infringing on some
one of the 81 varieties of rules.
Medina's line distinguished itself
throughout the game on defense. Ben
nett. House, Fisher and Standon broke
through frequently, throwing their op-
ponents for losses. Strittmatter, right
end for Spencerian. was the star for
the visitors. His ability to break up
plays marked him as the strongest end
who has played in Medina this year.
Medina high winds up the season
at Wadsworth Thanksgiving morning,
when a hot fight is looked for. with
the odds favoring the older and more
experienced Wadsworth team.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29
VESPER PROGRAM

The annual Thanksgiving vesper
will be held in the Methodist church
next Sunday at 3.t5 o. M, central
standard time. The Offering will be
given for the benefit of the Y. M. c. A.
Army work. The choir will be as
sisted by Miss Pocock and Miss Gish,
sonranos. Miss Jones, alto. Jack Dey-
ell. tenor, Mr.. Oscar Goetz of Berea,
baritone. Mr.. Wayne Frarv, pianist,
and Fred Adams, 'celloist; John Beck,
organist and director.
Following is the program:
Professional, "Rejoice. Ye Pure in
Heart" Invocation; anthem, IT was
glad when they said unto me-" solo,
Jerusalem, the golden" Miss Gish;
anthem, "Come unto me-" responsive
reading; Gloria; solo, "Lead Kindly
LIGHT" Miss Pocock and Mr.. Adams,
ohligato; HYMN. 'Mv Country 'Tis of
Thee;" solo, selected. Mr.. Adams,
cello; solo, "Out of the Depths" Mr..
Goetz, baritone; offertory, piano solo.
"Polonaise" in c minor, Mr.. Frary;
sermon, "Forgoten Thanksgivings;''
anthem, "Praise the God Of our Sal
vation:" recessional, 70 Master, Let
Me Walk with Thee;" benediction.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29
DEATH OF PROMINENT
CHIPPEWA Lake man

Amos s. Ritter. retired merchant
and prominent citizen of Chippewa
Lake, and a man well known through
out the county, died at his home last
Thursday evening. Nov. %, at 6 o'clock
at the age of 10 years, 2 months and
81 days.
Mr.. Ritter was native of Pennsyl-
vania where he was born Aug. 81,
1847, but came to Medina county with
his parents when a young man and
where he spent the remaining years
of his long and active life.
He is survived bv the widow and
two sons. John of Chippewa Lake and
Allen of Akron: two brothers. Jacob
of Medina and Samuel Of Sunfeld.
Mich. and two daughters. Mrs. Holde-
man Of Kansas, Citv. Kas., and Mrs.
Martha Nichols of Canton.
Funeral services were held from the
home Sunday afternoon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29
AUTO RUNS OVER
DEEP EMBANKMENT

Why the lives of five Medina men
were not snuffed out in a twinkling
when the automobile in which they
were. riding ran off 10-foot embank-
ment late Thursday night of last
week, seems almost miraculous.
w. E. Hemmeter, s. W. Anderson,
B. w. Bowman, M. DeArmand and |.
Ault were returning to Medina in Mr..
Hemmeter's car, Cadillac 8, about
midnight, when at the foot of hill
IN miles south Of Brunswick, the car
skidded over the embankment on the
east side Of the road, glanced off a
telephone pole in the descent, upset,
md rolledsthe occupants around in the
Ctif taifed cal likEsa ssquafte M ctlter
pillars. I. All four were bruised, but
not seriously injured, Mr.. Ault suffer-
ing the most painful injury by being
struck in the lower part of his back.
The top of the car was completely
demolished, also the windshield and
lights, tenders smashed, radiator and
engine put out of commission and the
vehicle when pulled up to the road the
next morning was about the sorriest
looking thing we have seen for some
time. 1t was towed to Cleveland for
repairs. ...... ...
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29
FIRE THREATENS HOME

The residence of c. r. Failor, 339
East Liberty street, was threatened
with destruction by fire at 3o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, but was prevent
ed by the prompt action of the fire.
department.
Mrs. Failor's attention was attract
ed by a cracking sound, she said, and
upon opening the cellar door, from
whence the sound seemed to emanate,
she was met with burst of smoke.
She CROPPED her way to the basement,
but was unable to put out the fire, and
then gave the alarm.
The fire started in a bundle of wood,
in a manner unknown to Mrs. Failor,
and most of the damage was done by
water and smoke, although small
hole was burned through the first
floor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29
w. F. M. s. MEETING

The Women's Missionary societies
of the M. E. church will hold their
regular monthly meeting Thursday,
Dec. 6, at the home of Mrs. w. A.
Clement, N. Broadway. All members
are cordially invited to attend. The
following program will be given by the
Foreign society:
Music; devotionals, Mrs. Mary Reed;
summary Of last months work, Mrs.
Stanley; paper on The Mohammedan
Religion, Mrs. Harry Foskett; Gre
ligious Habits and Customs of Heath
en- Africa" Mrs. Tanner; "What Meth
odism is Doing for Africa" Mrs. Po-
cock; Review Of Chap. H., "The Afr
can Trail" Mrs. Ed. Smith; music;
letters from our Foreign Missionary,
Mrs. Kelser.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29
BACK FROM FRANCE

Donald Breckenridge, grandson of
Mrs. W. H. Zimmerman of 432 Blake
avenue, who for the past three months
has been in army service in France,
arrived in Medina Tuesday for a fly
ing visit. Mr.. Breckenridge's home
is in Franklin, Pa. He went to France
last spring with the unit from Cornell
university, in the Red Cross depart
ment. Later he was transferred to the
ammunition train, there being a"lack
of men in that department. He has
been back to the states for about a
week and expects to return to France
in a few days. Tuesday afternoon he
addressed the high school concerning
his experiences abroad.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29
DEATH COMES TO
Loren A. MINER

We regret having to chronicle the
death of another of Medina's promin-
ent and respected citizens, Loren A..
Miner, which occurred on Thursday
night of last week, Nov. 20, at his
home, 404 North Court street, follow
ing lingering illness of about three
years. While there were periods dur
ing this time when Mr.. Miners con-
dition seemed improved, it was quite
apparent to his family and friends
that he would never regain his former
health.
Loren A. Miner was born Nov. rs,
1862, on the Miner farm west of Ham
ilton's Corners, the second in family
Of eight children. His early life was
spent on the farm.
In November, 1875, he was married
to Eta Bogue, who with three daugh-,
ters, Mrs. Alta Harding of Howe, Ind,
Mrs. Grace O'Brian of Hammond, Ind,
and Miss Isodine Miner of Medina,
three grandchildren, one brother, E. C.
Miner of Brunswick, and one sister,
Mrs. Jennie Coleman survive him. Fol-
lowing his marriage he resided in
Rootstown and later in Ravena, up to Z
years ago, when he purchased the old
homestead and removed to Medina.
The deceased united with the Con-
gregational church in early life and
was always an earnest worker until
his health failed him about three
years ago.
The deceased was devoted husband
and father, a man of genial and con-
siderate attitude toward his fellow
men, and a public-spirited and sub
stantial citizen.
Funeral services were held from the
home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
conducted by Rev. VIM. ]. Drew of the
Congregational church. Burial in
Spring Grove cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29
FILE NEEDS FOR
OFFICE CLERK HIRE

The following county officers have
filed with the county commissioners
detailed statements of the probable
amounts necessary to be expended for
deputies, assistant bookkeepers, clerks
and other employees in their respective
offices for the year 1918. For these
expenses each officer is entitled to 80
per cent. of the fees collected by him
during the preceding year:
Treasurer-Deputy and clerk hire,
$1796.29; preceding year $1402.47;
fees certified to treasurer, $4990.73.
Auditcr-Deputy and clerk hire,
s1SS7.S8; preceding year, S1657.63;
fees certified to auditor, $521917.
Probate Judge--Deputy clerk. $720;
preceding year $500; fees certified to
probate judge, $2671.O4.
Recorder-Deputy and clerk hire.
1901 .26; preceding year s1022.67; fees
certified to recorder $350317.
Clerk-Deputy and clerk hire $500;
preceding year $500; fees certified,
$1194.54,
Sheriff-Deputy and assistant, s54O;
preceding year $454; fees certified.
S1624.44
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29
SUDDEN DEATH OF
MRS. anna N. HOUSE

Relatives and friends were both
shocked and saddened to learn of the
sudden death of Mrs. Anna M. House,
which occurred early Monday morning
at her home, 314 South Broadway.
Mrs. House apparently had enjoyed
the best of health and retired Sunday
night without complaining of illness
of any kind. She was to have called
her son Ralph Monday morning in
time for him to go to his work in Bar
berton. Failing to do so he over
slept, and upon arising and going to
his mothers room, discovered that
death had ensued doubtless while she
slept.
The deceased was the widow of the
late Geo. House, and had been resi-
dent of Medina village for about eight
years, coming here from Lafayette,
where with her husband she was en-
gagged in farming for many years.
Her husband died about 10 years ago.
She was born May 80, 1854, thus being
in her sixty-fourth year at the time Of
her death.
Mrs. House was one Of the villages
most highly respected yomen, and the
sympathy Of wide circle of friends
are with the bereaved family in their
sorrow.
There survive two sons, Ralph of
Medina and George Of Cleveland; al
so two sisters Mrs. Daniel Nugert Of
Medina and Mrs. Hartman of Muske-
gan, Mich.
Funeral services were held from the
home on Wednesday afternoon at 1
o'clock, Rev. VIM. J. Drew. of the
Congregational church officiating. Bur-
ial was made in Spring Grove ceme-
terv.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29
ORDER OHIO BOYS
TO GO TO europe

Orders were issued Saturday for
the transfer of ninety-four men from
the various units at Camp Sherman
to the supply train and requests have
been sent out to all recruiting officers
to enlist all men possible with the idea
that the train will be in France long
before the remaining units Of the Ma
tional army have finished their train
ing at the camps. The motor train
will be composed of six men each,
mainly experts who are familiar with
gas motors and who have had exper-
ience in driving.
The transfers were made as follows:
Thirty-six men from the 331st Infan-
try composed of men from Cleveland
and northeastern Ohio; 81 men from
the 329th Infantry, made up OF men
from Medina and surrounding counties,
and 23 men from the 330th Infantry
whose men are from Cincinnati and
southern Ohio.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29
SHARON GIRL Wins
WASHINGTON TRIP

The Medina County Domestic Sci
ence contest was staged at Medina
Saturday, Nov. "a. While a smaller
number of entries was made than last
year, the quality of the work exhibited
especially the sewing, was above the
average.
twenty-five contestants, represent
ing the various schools of the county
entered the race. Miss Fern Swi-
gart Of Sharon Center captured the
Washington trip, offered by the A. l.
Root Co., with a score of 92h %. Sec
ond place was won by Elsie Ringer of
East Smith Road, Medina.
The following is a list of contest
ants and their scores:
Fern Swigart, 921a per cent. Elsie
Klnger, "a per cent; Nellie Clark
83A per cent, Miriam Hange, 1914 per
cent, Helen Biglow, SO per cent, Eva
Cara 82& per cent, Helen Franks,
S2A per cent, Gertrude Kemery 8OA
per cent, Clara Wickwire 79 per cent,
Irna Strock, 751a per cent, Ella Yost
TAN per cent, Inez Beachy IA per
cent, Dorothy Clapp 73A per cent,
Eva Kline TN per cent, Irma Dague
68h per cent, Edith Seely 66A per
cent, Mary Kline 65M per cent, Bea-
trice Sailer 64A per cent, Viola Wolf
61h per cent, Mildred King 57h per
cent, Ruth Rohrer 56% per cent, La
Vonne Clinker 56A per cent, Edria
Swift Incomplete entry) 50h per
cent, liza Emerson 47% per cent, Celia
West incomplete entry) 1874 per cent
Besides the Washington trip given
to the winner Of this contest, one girl
from Leroy, Miss Irma Strock, the
winner among the four contestants
from the Leroy school, goes to Wash
ington on one of the two tickets given
by Supt. R. F. Howe and his board of
education.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29
LAWYERS ASKED TO
HELP DRAFT WORK

In response to telegram Tuesday
from the War Council Board for Ohio,
Judge N. H. Mcclure has issued a call
for a meeting of the County Bar as
sociation at the court house for next
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, at
which time the lawyers of the county
will be asked to give their advice, and
assist the county draft board in any
way possible with the vast amount of
new work which is about to fall upon
that body. The assistance of the bar
association will be in cooperation with
that of the county advisory committee
recently appointed, consisting of Judge
N. Fl. Mcclure, chairman, Attorneys
J. w. Seymour of Medina and John D.
Owen of Wadsworth. a.
The county draft board will meet
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29
DEMAND FOR COAL
THREATENS YIELD

A survey of the entire coal situa-
tion just completed by the United
States Fuel Administration demon
strates that the war needs of the ma
tion for fuel have developed to a point
where the demand threatens to out
strip the supply. ..'.,
Through the efforts of the Fuel Ad-
ministration and other agencies the
annual output of coal has been in
creased by approximately 50,O00,OO0
tons. The consumption of coal, it is
estimated, has increased by approx
mately 100000 900 tons, leaving gap
of 50,000,000 tons to be bridged.
Practically the entire increase in
coal consumption is due to the neces-
sites of the war. Munition plants, run
ming "a hours a day at full capacity,
with continuous demands from the
government for increased production,
are using about SO per cent more coal
than they were a year ago. For in
stance the Bethlehem Steel Co. de-
mands an increased coal supply of ap-
proximately 250,000 tons per month,
or 100000 tons year.
The direct demands of the Govern
ment for coal, including the require
ments for the actual fighting forces
M br, on ann nn,. oamt I Wharo % Q Ono oo0
tors W oVu s,pni;or tho oovernn, ont 01u,Jo ,,ndor
norr,a, romr sIp ppnd;t;ons ~ aomernn,en+ % de-
n,anJ mo ~ i now 2 mn nm 1ons '' ~
IN Tha 20 ooaI NV donoouds ou,I. of while ,,+;1;+ 6,
,,,a,+s no. nar+;c,,iariu IN +ba % i,,d,'s+r;a1
p psaot;cns "a poftla co,,n+ru w have @ ;ncres sod s,
Ss, abn,,t % . % ,,a,, cont ~ T prao+;ca1i,, [
oH ~, J - 4h;s oI ;roro.e ;s d,,o - no,,n;t;on
aia,4s a., - ' and III nther % mo-. 10 ;nJ,,str;ns
pa r. oiosa ~ ~. ~ ~ mon nf sn nm mn
oteo etuSe III +ta 1 az o+;o, soue onJ co,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29
LIBERTY BONDS COMING?

Federal reserve bank officials say
that Liberty bonds of the second iesue
will likely be available at all banks
by the end Of the week. Becauec 20
many were paid for in full, the gov
ernment's engraving facilities we're
swamped. The bonds to be delivered
at this time will bear A senior ual
coupons, the remainder Of the coupons
to be attached before the first two
years end.
As to the conversion As, those for
which 3 LIS will be exchanged the
federal reserve bank cannot tell al
vet when these win be ready.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29
DEATH CALLS AGED
medina CITIZEN

At the age of rs years and rs days,
Josiah Hoff, well-known Medina man,
laid down the cares of life last Sunday
morning, Nov. 25, at his home, $40
Smith Road, after a period of gradual
failing health covering the past few
years.
The deceased was born in Milton
township, Wayne county, Oct 30, 1841,
removing to Medina county about 80
years ago, and to Medina village about
eight years ago. The active years Of
his life were spent as farmer, in
which occupation he was successful.
He was a good citizen and one who
possessed many friends.
There survive the widow and seven
children-Myron, Schuyler, Sherman,
Rendon and Howard of Medina, Mrs.
Roy Wyatt of Royalton and Mrs. Har-
vey Kulp of Mallet Creek.
Funeral srevices We're held at the
home Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock,
Rev. VIM. J. Drew of the local Con-
gregational church officiating. Burial
in Spring Grove cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29
CAR STRIKES WOMAN

A Lodi woman, whose name could
not be learned, nearly lost her life on
Tuesday evening by being struck by a
southbound limited at stop near the
county infirmary. 1t was dark and
the woman asked Joe DeWolf of Me-
dina, who was standing near by, for
a match, with which to signal the car.
No sooner had she bent over to light
the match on the track than the c"r
approached and struck her, throwing
her to one side. She escaped un-
injured save for badly bruised arm.
The car stopped and the woman was
helped on and taken to Lodi.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29
FINDS STOLEN CAR

Last Friday Geo. M. Mills of Cleve-
land had his automobile stolen. It
was found and restored to him Mon
day by H. A. Averill Of the Buick Ag-
ency, Medina. Sunday, Averill was
called to place south of Erhart to
haul wrecked car out of the mud.
The parties claimed they had bought
it for $500 and had been using it as
jitney. ,Averill suspected it was
stolen and took the number, which cor
responded with the one Of car. re-
ported lost. It proved to be the same
one. The parties who employed Av-
erill have not shown up since.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29
OBERLIN HARD HIT
FOR COAL AND GAS

Oberlin people held mass meeting
as result Of a court decision shutting
off the gas supply from Oberlin. The
Cleveland & Southwestern line has
been using gas, which Oberlin con-
tracted for with the Berea Gas Co.
Oberlin brought suit to stop their us
ing it, but the court decided against
the city.
Two hundred families are reported
in Oberlin without coal, and like
number with less than ton each.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29
EARSON-STEINHAUSER

Wednesday morning at the Congre-
gational parsonage, the pastor, Rev.
VIM. J. Drew performed the ceremony
that united Mr.. John Steinhauser of
Akron and Miss Frances Pearson Of
Medina as man and wife. As prev
iously stated in the Sentinel, MIR. and
Mrs. Steinhauser will enjoy a brief
honeymoon trip in the East. after
which they will &C. to housekeeping in
Akron, where the groom Is a promin-
ent business man. Best wishes from
many friends. +s