davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
Dividends

Brooklyn Rapid Transit.-Regular quarter
~ dividend Of II per cent payable January
| TO stockholders of record December IL.
Packard Motor Car.-Regular quarterly
dividend OF IL, per cent on the preferred
stock. payable December Is 20 -.ockho!dcys OF
vecord November 80.
Equitable Illuminating Gas Light.-Regu-
lar semi-anoual dividend of per cent, pay
able December - to stockholders OF record
December 8.
Haywood Bros. & Wakefield. = Regular
semi annual dividend Of per cent on COM
mon stock. payable December l 10 stockhold-
ers of record November y.
United States Cast Iron Pipe & Foundry
Regular quarterly dividends of II per cent
each on the preferred stock. payable quar-
terly. as follows: March 10 to stockholders
Of record March !, June 10 10 stockholders OF
record June /. September IA 20 stockholders
OF record September >, and December 1 to
stockholders of record December =.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27

merchants in the United States, there
fore in their desire to do this sort
~ speculative buying. may assist Bra
I'll in disposing of the enormous har-
vest that is expected this year. BRA
iii itself would hardly seem to have
the available capital or the, staying
mower TO accumulate and to keep the
erop c in reserve here for some rising
10y srL et in the distant and uncertain fut-
mre ,1~ The qualities are said to be reg.
Mar and good in all the coffee that
las been coming out of the plantations
since last June and July"
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
Back Dividends on
Am. Can Preferred
All Taken Care Of
Company in Position to Do
Something for Common
Stock

Directors Of the American Can Com
pany arranged for paying off the last
Of the accumulated dividends on the
preferred stock yesterday by voting the
distribution of 3.7l per cent on the
senior issue, in addition to declaring
the regular quarterly disbursement Of
IA per cent.
The action of the directors clears the
way for the payment of dividends on
the s41,233,O00 of common stock out
standing. In September 31 per cent
was paid on account of the back divi-
dends on the preferred. In 1918. when
the company began paying off its ac-
cumulated preferred dividends, the total
amounted to approximately 33 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
New York

Increases Of Capital.-The r. ]. Key
nolds Tobacco Company filed a certiti-
cate at Trenton, n. j., yesterday with
the Secretary of State increasing the
company's capital from s20,o0O,oO0 to
S40,000,000.
The Edison Storage Battery Com
pany, of West Orange, filed Certificate
increasing its capital from s3,500,oo0 to
S. 900. 900.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27

Announcement that the resources
Of the Eastern carriers are to be
pooled in order to eliminate waste
! in freight service has met with III
tie or no response III the stock mar
ket, security holders being at a loss
10 measure the effects of this reVo-
lutionary development in terms OF
stock values. There is an apparent
tendency among those who are IN
terested in the market to await fur
ther developments befre buying or
selling railroad stocks. 1t is gener-
ally recognized that in the long run
the railroads will reap great benefits
from what is probably the begin
ming Of the greatest constructive
movement in railroad history, but
meanwhile the financial district is
indulging in much speculation as
to the immediate effects Of the
pooling of facilities upon trans
portation earnings. Obviously the
total of earnings, both gross and
net, is likely to be increased as a
result of this partial unifcation, but
it is also obvious that the changes
in the currents of traffic will be ac-
companied by changes in the trend
of the earnings Of individual roads.
Apparently the Railroads War
Board has very properly regarded
the matter of equitably distributing
earnings as of secondary impor-
tance. The vital thing is to find a
way Of averting transportation
crisis. But when this major phase
of the matter has been worked out
satisfactorily the financial side of
the question must be given due con-
sideration. 1t is understood that a
plan for pooling earnings is under
consideration, but even transporta-
ton authorities express doubt as to
the feasibility of distributing pooled
earnings on an equitable basis un-
der present conditions. Neverthe-
less, plans are being formulated
with that end in view, and it is pos
sible that a fair basis of division
will be found eventually. Mean
while, it is not improbable that,
since the railroads are new prac-
tically under government control, a
temporary arrangement will be
reached under which net earnings
equal to those of pre-war year, or
possibly Of last year, will be guar
anteed. That would have the great
advantage of relieving railroad ex-
ecutives Of the financial problems
which they now face, so that they
could devote all their attention to
the principal business in hand-that
of handling the enormous volume of
traffic arising out of the war. Such
an arrangement could hardly fail to
meet the approval of stockholders,
who would thus be assured of a
good return until a feasible plan
for the division of pooled earnings
could be worked out.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
162 State Banks in
The Federal Reserve

WASHINGTON. Nov. %. Seventeen
new state banks and trust companies,
admitted to the Federal Reserve sys-
TEN within the last week, raised the
total state institution members to 162.
Among the larger banks whose admis-
sion was announced to-day and their
individual resources, were:
Utica IN. " Trust and Deposit
Company, s11.S50,000. and the Citizens
Trust Company OF Utica, n. Y, s10,-
Gal 900; Central Bank and Trust Cor
poration, Atlanta, s9,620,000; Kent
State Bank. Grand Rapids, Mich, &c.
$4,000; Germania Bank OF the City of
New York, ss,73i, 900 Passaic Trust
and Safe Deposit Company. Passaic,
\. j., s7,l30,000; Bridgeport Trust Com.
psny. Bridgeport, Conn, S7,s66 900. and
ksspsr State Bank, Chicago, S6,i16,000.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Quieter conditions prevailed IN the
foreign exchange yesterday. ltflian eX-
change displayed an improved tone, the
rate advancing to S.75 lire to the dollar,
compared with low of $50 Oh SatLr-
day and a recent rate of S.98. Russian
rubles were easier at 1874 cents. Francs
and sterling were steady.
Closing rates yesterday, compare /
with week ago, are given in the table
below. American bankers have sus-
pended all dealings in German ana
Austrian exchange, so that daily quota
tions for either marks or kronen are
no longer available.
Dauated dnllarx In the nnund
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
Elections

". 7. Kemper, of Kansas City, has
been elected president of the Kansas
City, Mexico & Orient Railroad Com
pany; Herbert F.. Hall has been made
chairman of the board of directors; A..
De Bernardo, Clifford Histed and II. s.
Garret were elected presidents. NJ.
L. Merz has been elected director Of
the company.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27

The above rates express the cost Of
foreign money IN terms Of the Ameri-
can dollar You buy an English pound
sterling st, say. s4.75i The intrinsic
parity is $4.S63S per pound. aus, YOU
say either that pounds are ~ a discount
or that dollars are at A premium, which
is owing 10 the fact that in England
the demand for dollars with which TO
settle accounts in this country is
greater than the demand in this coun
try for pounds with which TO settle
accounts in England.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27

The total of gold coins was s3,iO9.-
177,4s7; silver, s992,627 ,553; minor
coinage, s74,471.920, making the total
coinage s4476,276,961.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27

Below is given the current exchange
value Of foreign money in dollars and
cents, together with the intrinsic gold
rarity. as calculated by the United
States Mint:
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
News Digest
Foreign

War News Helps London Stocks
LONDON, Nov 26.-The war news
stimulated business in most directions
on the Stock Exchange to-day, and the
market commenced the week distinctly
strong and cheerful, oils, shipping
and Peruvian shares leading the i'm
provement. Argentine rails were
buoyant on the proposed purchase of
Argentine grain by the Allies, gilt
edged securities were benefited by an
accumulation of weekend orders and
the prospects Of the reinvestment Of
dividends at the end OF the month.
American securities were quiet.
Paris Bourse-PARIS, Nov. 26.-
Trading was active on the Bourse TO-
day. Three per cent rentes, SO francs
10 centimes for cash. Exchange on
London (unoficiaD, q francs 251s
centimes. Five per cent loan, 81 francs
S0 confines
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27

Silver.-Bars in London, 422d down
3-16d; New York, s4Ac, off &c; Mexi-
can dollars, 64Ac, a decrease Of &c.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-A confer
ence over the government plan to hold
down the price Of silver in the United
States during next year will be held
at the Treasury Department, probably
the last of this week, between Secre-
tary McAdoo and Western silver pro-
ducers.
American and British officials want
to prevent the competition of foreign
purchases from boosting silver TO the
point where its coinage becomes un-
profitable. Contracts have been pro-
posed under which the governments
would practically control the market
for a year at price somewhat lower
than the prevailing Sc cents an ounce
rate, the government to use only part
of the metal and release the balance
for ordinary purposes. The United
States is expected to use 2O,OO0,Ooo
ounces this year, and Great Britain
needs large quantities.
Governor Boyle of Nevada with men
interested in his state and other sill
yer producing states announce they
are coming here to protest against the
governments fixing Of prices and to
oppose any scaling of prices that they
claim will mean practical conilscatoR
of many mines.
London Money Market-LONDON,
Nov. 26.-Demand for money was more
active at per cent. Discount rates
ffa huf
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27

Of the many great changes which
may be wrought under railroad uni
fication.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27

Commercial Paper.-Trading in com
mercial paper was light yesterday and
rates were held steady at 5h to 5%
per cent.
Official rates of discount for each Of
the twelve Federal districts are as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
Money and Credit

Although the Clearing House banks
improved their cash surplus position
slightly last week, there was no in
crease in offerings of funds in the
local money market yesterday, and as
a result rates showed no important
change. At the Stock Exchange call
loans ruled during the day at 81 per
cent, or unchanged from Fridays clos
ing quotation.
Actual lending of fixed date funds
was in comparatively light volume yes
terday. The bid rate for sixty and
ninety-day loans based on industrial
securities was 5l2 to 5A per cent.
Ruling rates for money yesterday,
compared with year ago, were as fol-
lows:
Yesterday. Year ago.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
$24l,034,73S.2z

CHARLES VI. PRATT
ROBERT c. PRUYN
SAMUEL L. PRYOR
FERDINAND W. ROEBLING, Jr.
HENRY II. ROGERS
JOHN ID. RYAN
GEORGE X. SHELDON
r. de c. SULLIVAN
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts. .-.-..
Customers Liability IN d er
Letters of Credit and Ae-
ceptanceS ..--.......--'
Bonds, Securities, etc. c...--..
Banking House and other
Real Estate.
Cash and Due from Banks. :.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27

Capital Stock, paid in...,...
Surplus and Undivided Profits.
National Bank Notes Out
standing .......... 49,.
Letters of Credit and Time
Acceptances (Foreign Dept)
Deposits .................
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS
Z. =. LOREE
V. EyERIT MACY
HENRY x. MALLORY
Z. FRANK MANVILLE
GATES ". McGARRAH
JOHN McHUGH
). 7. MORGAN
WILLIAM A. PAINE
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27

Sub b-Treasury.-New York banks lost
to the Sub Treasury S643,000.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27

DANIEL B.ARSLS
JAMES VI. BECle
WILLIAM T., COkEb
W. X. CRAIG
VIM. T. ;. GRIsWoLD
II. O. HAVEMEiER
VI. II. HEWITT
WILLIAM 4. JAMESON
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
BANK REPORTS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TIL
Metropolitan Trust Company

a: the close OF business on the four,et'is
day OF November 1917.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27

London Money Market-LONDON,
Nov. 26.-Demand for money was more
active at 4 per cent. Discount rates
Short bills, AS per cent; three months
bills 42l per cent. Gold premium at
Lisbon. 100,
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
ESTABLISHED 1910
The Mechanics and Metals National Ban
Condensed Report of Condition. November Zo' 1917
OF THE CITY OF NEW foK'
20 NASSAU STREET

sl20,sI0.432.50
e,os5.s7s.es
2S,163,039.34
4,4oo,o 100000
S1,S75, 391.7o
5241,034, 1922
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
Over Over Ove

Bank Clearings.-The days clearings
At New York and other cities:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-14
DISPLAY OF DOGS
AT THE BIG FAM

co,Aucted under the rules OF the
Amer,can Kennel Club. the annual
n.rch show Of the Louisiana etate
Ta,r this year promises to eclipse AZ
previous canine exhibitions. Men o.
s.nerienoe will be in charge OF ne
shov With an expert - the judse' anu
nrnarous prizes will be awarded Tns
Connection is open to dog fsnc'ers
ne world over, and several STATES .o
srnscted to be represented. WIN
soores Of fine blooded animals aon'
Icn,a:rua homes among the entr1oe'
sn,,ndid accommodations are as
mrsd IN . building used last year iol
- bench Show. It contains hume, e,
- 'bSnshea. snh + eeuippeo s@ -
J. -...saery oseG1ce - the dees q :.
q s;sse : - s. - prgsnsaa1se =
-. owners and spsctafoss:
~ simost EVERYBODY likes Dog
; IN. Bench Show win prove one OF IN
most popular features Of the sta'
fair. which opens octsbsF ~ ana sua
mr. further information, Apply
3 W. R. Hirsch. secretary. shrevepor
La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-14
H.
N ill.,
,.h,nv l. Jones Shows, with soo Vve
IL. win Furnish Variety o.
Entertainment. -

r,.,.o-. to the Louisiana State Fair.
o..ohar A. to November 5. inclusive'
Cs,, have the privilege again TINS
-..r Of enjoying q splendid va1iety
- c,adway attractions. This enter
.a,rment will be furnished by Inc
Iohrnv !. Jones Exposition SHOWS,
wh,ch form one of the largest anu
hat known carnival aggregatpns III
-the entire country.
There are about two dozen new
.boes in the Johnny ]. Jones oetn..
with approximately three nunoreu
neople in the party. ana II 'ake:
srsc,aI train to move then Inc
ssm. company entertained the oiae
wov natrons at the Louisiana lsA
,..t wear. and did 1t most successrui,y
AIthoueh It il the same COMPANY IN .n'
a,.,-ram IA different this year. INT
n.n..ement of the fair has been y
s,r.a that there has been . comp'et'
oh.nre Of the bill. which inciuoe
some very thrilling stunts sno oo'
.,-tts also unusually pleasing smuse
rsnts and several features OF sFea
educational value. I.,,
There will be plenty of entertain NJ
nert for the old folks and for tn
-onnesters and those in between. ea
All be utterly devoid OF suytnin
1ov catalog and other informss'o'
..ns the shows without escort.
Tor cstalog aad sther informstsc
& andy to Secretary W, r. Hrse
: Shreveport. La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-14
STATE FAIR FEATURES

-s,fth Annual Fair, State OK Aoo
,s,ana. Shreveport. La, opens weo
nesday, October 81; closes MonoA''
November s; six-day fair.
Inu,s Gertson, the Human NiSn!
u.vk !" in day and night flights. Weo-
ns.d.y. october 81. Friday. November
and Sunday, November 8.
1Gflitary Band. Owing day ana "s"'
IcSnnv J. Jones' Hxposit,oa ehows
|-au moral and refined
Automobile Races. one day. oune.y.
uov.mber 4. furnished By J. AsA
sloan and twelve daredevil o.Ivs
better Babies Contest in scnumpSl'
xsome- Awards made SATURDAY -"
) yember 8. v.vsm.
80 With annual contest between
~. teams OF Arkansas University anu
louisiana University. Other COLLEGES
, to play. .,a other
! .-ee acts in front Of grandstand Win
military band each afternoon.
( p,e vaudeville acts In ColiSeuu
I ..ch uisht except wednesday sno
! rhursday nights. when there WI W
7 ,rand opera under auspices Of ShFsve
I oori Music Festival Association.
; an,endid exhibition OF boys snS
J sirls' club work. ,,,r,
= Thres days Of harness ana runnAn'
so-.e racess, wMh 5000 in purses
I race meet starts wednesday oc'00'
4 81. .,. ,or c,u
! ,ov. Lectures and judging contes''
I Twenty.five parish fair ssricuitul'
! exhibits in Agricultural buiioln
I Only Louisiana agricultural proo0'
4 I'm Agricultural Building. 81,
e Auction sales Of pure bred oa'
I and beef cattle. breeds and tat no'
+ Livestock parade in front OF graz
Z stand, daily. A,.c,
I ..ch night in front of grandstanc.
Z F.ne exhibits in Art building. "a
Z ..um educational Building. E1pe
Il t,on building. Agricultural ouiiol,
I poultry show, automobile SHOW
show, livestock. etc.
( Bench Show, four days.
Z excursions and low rates ON ="
roads. ,. ,.rm..,
Z For catalog and otherin ior@s
; write w. R. Hirsch. secretary Sn4'
~ port, Il.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-14
GET READY NOW FOR
RAISING FALL CHICKENS
Use Only Best Birds for sreeo'"''
Proper Selection Means Improve
ment Of Flock.

Many poultry raisers report .n.s
thev do not have a. much SUCCESS
With their fall hatchsd chickens o.
With their spring hatches.
.~rhe reason for this" says A. T.
Rolf. Livestock Extension Service, -
n n "is that the fail IL not nat
nrat breeding season. and because inc
hreedine stock win have just hnisnea
moulting. The moulting process 70
c,,te a drain on the vitality OF
bird. Any hen that is weak consu'u
tionaIly will be in . poor pnysie~'
condition for several weeks after con'
nletinr the moult. and any cnickens
oro6uced from such han WIN snow
:, Inherent weakness. The way 10
overcome q large part OF the 'lcuo's
v,th fall hatched chicks Is to nreeu
only from physically strong se'ec'e'
birds.
"rhe vigorous and healthy bro nas
,.rge hone. q comparatively snor.
.tout head and beak; bright, Iul
eve. a Arm, red comb; wide pack
. full deep breast; q glossy close
Ntt,nr coat of feathers. and straign
legs. set well apart. DISCARD ~
h,rds that do not show all these point
of yigor, and from the remainder -
1ect those that have suitable co'0
and shape. =.
Il The breeding pen should consi'
a, the hest male and the smalie'
= ,mber Of hens that will give tine T
crdred number Of eggs for hatcnin
use only the best. and be mat lnu'
nesrer to success.
ri .Mass breeding means RAPID oe,e :
! ,cra ton, proper selection means "
Z prusement-"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-14
.THF POTATO SCAB Is
NOT HARD TO CONTROL
cron f,otatIon, Clean Ferti'zer' ."'
rre atment Of Seed Are t"ee-
tive Measures.

.x ,N-a troubles with which the
~rower of Irish potatoes mas !" ~
tend is the disease commonly Anc
:. notato &c alb. This disease a"e
she tubers thems elves. and NOT o
...ss ne, potatoes unsia>htly DUB 90
ereases ths, yield ..s
The not, ito scab 10 not . dimculs
disease to G ontrol. and an expena,.ue
- a few ce, ITS and few hours timv
~,.v,o,,. to planting the SEED WIZ
practically m AXE certain un~' ~, -a.r /,
will be free 4 THIS oise ,,,,,t
to accomplish this. tnfeo uA"s'
be considered.
,U p....,, - crep Roeation. Pota.
| =" .x'',S nt be crown in . ne'o
es s.ss,.d s a crop Of scabby pota-
.s ~ rr.v, ous ysar. In some sec
80 80 - ~. = ouutry the disease wiz
u. 80, e,or, sns year to the ned IN
10 IT, ia possible injection
~. at, A always best to TO-
tate the crops. A0ef = n.i1 -H ne
potatoes for on . Cea1' ..,S. ~
planted in other enOos Aot ss,.,on
years until any me scHo :. N.
that may have - pres hs
soil has had SUIT un' 'A'A'
. killed. u
\ .t,,ns. han snn that when q
a- h,. .cabby potatoes he feeos
S them to his stock u
; tatoes will become WIN inc -
! smre and isSsr 4hs"i 6her way back
to the feldesfH POI ussDes ee p :,
on land On which clns manure -
h..r enread. = discs ~ crop Ii veiS
/ ,xsre,v to he the resu h. Only fertinz'
q or should be used Il VT ID KNOWN W
8 be free Of any infecti on
81 a, Treat Al Potxt6es win rol
q r,s,dehvde Before eiantiN' q. tns
3 greatest source Of infectian me.
8 from sthe seed that. % used OF pian'
B ,ne The disease reT Mains a1hVe IN .n'
3 scab1y spots on the tubers. m q 0onos
s for planting with ,ut treatmae ~.
sc more than likely that scaopS CRU
Fl will develop. A large part OF tnc gee
sold in this sta te are more or =. .
fected with e ae scab disease
numher of ir .tauces that have con
to our after tion. potatoes nav s 20 20
Clipped he re for planting 'n.I a.a, III
% badly lffected with 'ne 80. =
~ wou' A not have been salaote
Ting :. mrnoses. It is probably =
yesiby , 20 buy seed and be acsoiu.s
p ~, - No scab is present. but II
su mn. o 70 buy seed that do not ma
pos ,s, ,ssive amount Of the disease
am ~ a small amount Of scan
II OD On potatoes it can be lare
pres @ NV treating them with
rems ~, ~ de- (formalin) solution. y
maid en o., est to give seed potatoes
alwa S 20, Il whether any scab is vas
treat "a small amount OF the
or ne !. iikely to be overlookec' .,
ease ,aa,yde can be obtained a.
form' INV drug store 1t can uss US,
most ,.,s.S IN sealed pound bottle
be obi moderate cost 1t shonio
ver ,.eea to contain from 81 per- s
guarn 'sr cent pure f~maiin. I'm
to 4oI 70 BE used in treating IN
luton :. made by mixing one pi
tatoes ..rercial .formaldehyde wi
the col lof water-c.w. Edgerto,
gallons !. aA.t,ou. louisiana Stat'
perimei 3
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17
GRANGERBURG

The Epworth League Young people
assisted by the older people, will give
their entertainment, "The New Minis
ter" (which they have given twice at
Granger) at Sharon high school build
ing, this week Friday evening, Aug.
II. Admission 25c and Is c, proceeds
to 90 to the Red Cross fund. All who
wish advice concerning the selecting
of a new minister for the coming
year should not fail to hear this en-
tertainment. The entire program is
humorous ,and the costumes worn are
forty fifty, and twenty-five years old.
The important characters are: Mr..
Arthur French, who represents "The
New Minister"
Mr.. Albert Indoe, who represents
"Prof. Topnote, leader of the choir" "
Millicent Codding, young school
teacher and soloist.
Petunia Pimples, a stylish milliner
and old maid.
Fidelia Hasbeen, a noted soloist is
Miss Helen Ganyard, assisted by the
Old Maids club, Ladies' Aid society
and the musical committee.
This entertainment is two hours
long, so all come and enjoy it.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17

waters and watermelon were served.
All reported q fine time.
Lewie Lance and wife, in company
with Ray LcOmis and wife Of Medina.
took an auto trip to Cedar Point on
Sunday.
|. F., wv. Rrintnall was in Cleveland
Wednesday.
Lucins Welton Of Ashtabula is vis-
iting friends in town.
Henry Renter and family and Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Lance n6t0red I to
Lakewood Sunday to visit Mrs! Mary
Poor and F. Fl. Todd and family.
There were about sixty present at
the picnic at Edgewater Park last
Thursday.
All enjoyed d bountiful dinner serv-
ed in the bath house. Each one reports
fine time and d pleasant trip. y
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17
/ MT. PLEASANT

Sunday school will Be held next
Sunday at ] $50 y. M, and church at
2:3O p. m, sun time.
Mr.. w. j. Neiland and family Of
Cleveland, spent the weekend with
Mr.. Weiland's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. PEBBLES.
Mr.. John Morlock and family of
York spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. PEBBLES.
Mr.. Phil Kennedy attended the Ken
nedy reunion at Warren, o., last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Alfred Nichols spent last Sun
day with his grandparents at Strongs-
vile.
The Misses Mary and Anna Nemetz
of Cleveland spent the weekend with
their mother.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17
NORTHWEST MEDINA CO
VALLEY CITY

Miss Florence Obermiller Of Mineral
City, O., is visiting her parents and
friends here this week.
Miss Levone Heath has gone tc
Mineral City, GAINESVILLE and Dover
o., for a two weeks vacation.
Now is the time to get your peti,
tions, if you want township office
or be a member Of the board Of educa-
tion.
Ernest Walker has secured employ
ment with the Bennett Milling Co. Of
Grafton, o,
Robert Steingass and family are
visiting in Columbiana, o., this week.
Mrs. May Johnson of Cleveland VS.
tied at Mrs. Teresa Hopes this
week,