davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-08-17
CcIa ctorace eunpIies Biz.

Coll stcra~a # feed throughout the
country on August / showed an in
crease over year ae0.
lfc}l'ngs of poultry increased 36t
percent.
Meats ard poultry hc!d'ncs am ou1'
to m~re than 915.000,0G0 pounds.
The monthly report of the depar:'
mant OF agriculture, show ng storage
holdings compared with year ago, an
rrunced, shows:
Frozsn beef, 112,442,G29 pounds; In
crease. G2.3 per cent. Cured beef, A..
557.7S0 pounds; increase 1912 per cent
F~cZcr lamb and mutton, 9,5973Ss
ponds: Increase 1913 per cent. Froz'
en pork, a2,GS441N poun Is; decrease
- Ter cent. Dry salt pork, 22f,0G2, ,21C
pounds; increase G. per cent. Sweet
picked pork. 3S9 .GG1 1877 pounds; in
crease. 9.2 per cent. Lard, 100,526,37e
pounds: increase, A per cent. Pcul
try. 4S.5SS,SG5 pounds; increase 1861
per cent. Creamery butter, S5,540,97z
pounds: decrease. 20.5 per cent. Amer
lean cheese, 61,536,SS9 pounds; in
crease 39.5 0ar cent. Case eggs, 6.425,
SO cases; Increase, OF per cent. F-oz
en eggs, 14S72,28G pounds; increase
109 per cent.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-08-17
U-B0hT SHOT 70 PIECES
Crew Chamber on Deck and Surrender
as Craft is Sinking.

Crew Chamber on Deck and Surrender
as Craft is Sinking.
Officers on board steamship
arriving at, "a Canadian port, tell OF
an encounter with a German subma'
rine on the trip across the Atlantic
in whica the undersea boat was sunk,
The fight took place near the Irish
coast.
The lookout man notified the captain
that small selling vessel was acting
suspicious'y. 1t was watclel care.
fully and soon submarine was seen
to emerge from behind it. The gunner
on the steamship had his weapon
ready an1 directly tie submarine show.
ed Itself he fred. hitting the undersea
boat with his first shell.
A second shot struck the corning
tower and third turned the sIbma.
rine over and it bcgan a nose dive.
It's crew clambered on deck and waved
white handkerchiefs.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-08-17
CALL PRESIDENT "KAlSER"
Suffrage Party Eannsr Insulting to Ex
ecutivs To-n Town by Crowd.

Suffrage Party Eannsr Insulting to tx
ecutivs Torn Town by Crowd.
A banner displayed at one O.
the White House Gat~s by w.
mans party suffraEo 'cEet. al
dressed to "Kaiscr wilson" was
torn down after en- ind;g art crow
had ieered and hissed he suffrarist
The banner was carTiel by Mi~s
Lucy Burns, who hes Fl -n"ed l. rer
eral previous demonstrators in f"o7;
of the White House. It was Inscribed
"Kaiser WilGon-H"ve vCu f rg ten
your sympathy with the fcor Germans
because they are not &c'f.g Verned
Twenty million American W men are
not self-govcrneJ. Take the bcam GU:
of your own eye"
It drew a crowd, wiich gave free
voice TO is Indignation. Thee was nc
ccnce:teI attack en- Miss Burns Jame:
P. Delaney a navy department clerk
tore the banner from the pole. He
shot out through the crowd and uT
Pennsylvania avenue before any one
could touch him. He was mt pursued
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-08-17
slim MEN Given
CHANCE IN ARMY
The Physical Requirements Afe
LeSSenGd.
FIRST CALL SEPTEMBER |
One-third of All Quotas Must be Ready
Then-Men Serving Prison Terms
Not Exempt.

The revised regulations to gov
ern physical examination OF men
registered under the selec;ive act
have been issued by Surgeon General
Gorgas, Of the army, and communicate
ed to the governors of the states for
information of local boards.
The changes deal for the most part
with questions of proportionate weight
and height, but will result in the re-
call of some men rejected heretofore
on physical grounds.
The new rules grant an underwelght
allowance of from five to six pounds
for men between siXty-four and sixty
seven inches in height; seven to eight
pounds between seventy and seventy
four inches, and twelve pounds above
seventy-fve inches.
The effect of the instructions is to
reduce the normal weight requirements
for tall men.
An additional half-inch allowance on
chest expansion also is allowed to men
above sixty-eight inches in height
Men with poor teeth also will be
more closely scrutiri2ed hereafter,
Where dental work will restore the
teeth they will either he enrolled and
the work done by army dentists or al
lowed time to have work done for
themselves.
A purctured ear drum is found to be
no barrier provided the hearing is
half normal.
Notifications are made also in sight
requirements which will give physi
clans wider latitude in accepting men
despite some defects Of vision.
Provost Marshal General CrowdeI
has urged promnt action by the local
boards in certifying as held for cervice
men who make 10 claim for discharge
or cyemntion. A daily report to the
district boards ia reluircd st thn close
of each Hay's work and similarly, dis
trict boards will rnnort each night tc
the adiutant general the men finally
accented
"The government will call rpon local
and f.strict boards to fur0ish one.
third Of thai" urnta on September IT,
General Crowder's message says under
the heaGine: "THe first call to the
colors."
Every rorson concerned in the exc.
cution of tie law will feel that a
prompt and accurate response to this
call Of the nation is the precise result
for which he has labored so long. sc
arduous!y and with such unselfish Ge
votion, daily reno~ts Of progress as
outlined. which Genera! Cr3wder says
are inserted "to point the way to eX
pedition ard in order to insure that
no state and no 7oca! board shall be
placed in tie unenviable position Of
not being able to answer here with
the full third Of its quota on the day
named"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-08-17
Fre:chtar Sinks U-Bost.

Another unarmed merchant ship
has sunk submarine. Peca. Sc
of the fate of Captain Charles
Fryatt, of the British steamship Brus.
sells, who was killed by the Germans
for attempting to ram a submarine.
the aemns Of the captain and the ship
will not be published. The captain
and crew OF the vessel have received
$25OO from Sir William J. Tatem,
chairman of the Tatem Steam NaVisa
tion c3mranv, for their deed.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-08-17
GENERAL markets

PHI u,ADEL LPHIA.-F = Quiet
STRAIGHT, s1O75G1I25; city mills, S14
y RYE FLOUR-Quiet; per barrel, SIS
OIL. ,
WHEAT-Nominal.
CORN-Firm; No. 2 yellow, $3.50
lOATs-strong; No. 2 white, 900
'P'OITLTRY-Live steady; Hens, 226
94c: old roosters, 1G017c. Dressed,
Steady: choice fowls, 25*c; old zoos
ters, 1Sc.
EiTTTER - Firm; fancy creamery,
ECcS - Firm: selected, 45@46c;
nearby. SIC; western, SIC.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-08-17
MACkENSEN Gets.
67OO PRISONERS
Also Captures SaVanty-nIne
Guns in RGmaD|a,
SLkV RESISTANCE STIFFEf55 )
In the Direction of Foksham, the Rus,
slams Turn on Foe and Take 120o
Captives.


slams Turn on Foe and Take 1900
Captives.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen
forces fighting in central Ruma'
MIA took more than G7OO Russian
and Rumanian prisoners end captured
eighteen cannon and siXty.o-e mac.lre
guns. an Official report from Berlin
says.
The German general staff reports
that the AustTo-Germans did not lose
a foot Of ground.
Germans stormed the village OF
C4rozesni and also captured :he domn-
ating height positions. Bi ter RUSSO
Rumanian counter attacks W re rep1ls-
ed, SAYS the German statement which
adds that the "fresh enemy forces bled
themselves to death"
A Russian attack at the mouth OF
the River Buzcu, northwest of Braila,
was repulsed.
Petrograd reports that desperate en-
SiSpIlGHiS are DGluS IOuSHI W eN~
Russo o-Rumanian forces and Austro-
German armies along the Rumanian
front. In the center of this battle line
according to the Russian official sta e.
ment, the Russians and Rumanians re.
pulsed strong Teuton attacks along
the Fokshsni-Marasechti railroad, then
counter attacked and captured 1900
Germans, only to retire later in the
evening.
In southwestern Moldavia, the Rus
SLAMS took the offensive, smashed the
Teuton lines and captured a number
Of prisoners and four guns. IN YES n
Moldav;a the Austro-Germans after
battles of great intensity, forced the
Rumanians to retire TO Osna.
In consequence of the heavy losses
inflicted on the Austro.German forces
and the desperate resistance OF. the
Russians. says a teleer;m received
from Odessa. the Terton offensive on
TIE Rumanian front is diminishing in
intensity.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-08-17
Shoots Himself After Crash,

Miss Florence Hughes, of
Brighton, Pa, was killed and r
Beck, of Aspinwall, Pa, and Mi
bel Spencer, of Slippery Rocpefa q"
severely injured when thet~flotor car
struck a tree while Yn6ning at high
rate of speed at Conpeaut Lake, near
Meadvine, Pa. Walter \Welch, of Slip.
perry Peck, fourth member of the party,
is said to have drawn revolver and
shot himself. re is in a serious con.
dition with bullet wound In the neck.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-08-17
MI!NITI0N MEN SIGN UP
Rather Be Tied hv E7> Contracts Thar
Co to var.

Rather Pc Tied hy F7> Contracts Than
Co to Var.
Accor5irg 70 the employees oil
the Remington Arms compony, at Ed
dvstone, near Chester, Pa, TIE men in
the pant who want to take advantage
Of exemption from doing military duty
as soldiers on the strength of being
employed as workers in a munitior
factory. or for other reasons, are ask
81 to sign contracts to remain with the
concern for certain period.
If the contract is broken they must
agree to run their chances Of beine
called upon to go into the army Many
Of the men are complying with the pro
visions, it is said, as they would rathe1
work in a munition factory, where they
can make from so to $40 a week, than
20 into the army for less than that
much a month.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-08-17
preFer .IaiI TO Arn1Y Life.

What is believed to b an organized
effort on the part OF at least OF young
men cf the first and second wards oil
Pittsburgh to resist consc ip Ion under
the draft law was reported to the de
partm~nt of justice by members OF eX
emptio7 boar Is in these wards. Officials
declare these reeistrants have ignores
summons to appear for examination.
and have said they would rather &C
to Jail than enter the national army
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-08-17

Mrs. Gould, who before her marriage
Miss Annunziata Camilla Maria Lucc!,
denies her husband in filing an eXemp.
ton claim was draft s,acker. II want
MIR. Gould to do his duty to his 'coun'
try, and | am sure that he does, too, >
she said after her husband had ex'
planned lis purpose was merely per.
cautionary and that-,he probably would
not claim exemption. He denied be-
ing a. millionaire.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-08-17
Miseissiuni Indicts the Kaiser.

Upon the sworn testimony Of Reo
resentative W. w. Veaable, o. the
fifth congressional district, the Ian
derdale county grand jury at Meridi
an, Miss, has returned an indictment
against William, emperor cf Germany
charging robbery, arson, murder, plct
ing, bribery and cnrsniracy al.
against the peace and dignity Of thf
state OF Mississippi"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-08-17
x. of C. Plan Great Work.

The general convention OF the
Knights of Columbus opened In
Chicago. It has before it a proposition
to raise s10,0OO,O0O with which to
build and maintain institutions, on the
lines of the Y. NJ. c. A., at each of the
thirty-two cantonments in the United
States. The organization IS Cathf C.
but the work planned is non sectarian'
Catholics all over the country~w1u be
asked to contribute.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-08-17
To Keen Necro Troops North.

The war department has an
nounced that negro units of the
national guard will not be sent
south. They will be utilized in the
north to guard bridges, arsena's, ETC..
replacing other troops now en- patrol
duty. The order will affect regiments
in New York and Illinois, battalions in
Ohio and the District of Columbia, and
companies in Connecticut, Massaehu~s
setts MARYLAND and Tennessee.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-08-17
E2ir Sr1uu-lcr Fined $2500.

Miss Evelyn Byrd, the daughter
OF 7. Townsend Burden, prominent
in New York society circl"s, plead
e1 guilty to federal indictment charg.
ing her withdrawing duty on a for ign.
made opera cloak when she arrived
here from French in November, 1918
Judge Martin It. Manton fined MISS
Burden $500, which was paid.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-08-17
HriMec Them to Erier Work.

When President Wilson signed the
food bill he autorlatica ly tied up
s25,OOO,OOO of capital inves!el in the
distil!ing brriness in the Pittsburgh
district. BY its provisions, fiji y-nine
distilleries in this end Cf the s'ste a"e
forbidden to make drop CT whisky
until peace is declared. Hundreds OF
men will have ii seek employment e'se.
where during the period of tie war.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-08-17
Pre-i-rs Jailed In Arizona.

Thirty-fyo Nolckanas, members >o
a Russian religious sect, colonized
at Glendale. we're Sentenced to
one year Il prison by Judge Saw
tale, in Pho1n Ariz, for failure t.
obey TIE presidents proclamation re
.orest;ng aliens to register and the
saIec.ie army law,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-08-17
President to Probe Labor Troubles.

President Wilson has taken cog.
nizance of the I. w. w. agita'
ton and labor troubles in the
west by selec ing Chief Justice Coving-
ton. of the District of Columbia su;
preme court, to make a personal IN.
yastisation of the situation. Justice
Covington conferred with the president
and Secretary Wilson, of the depart
ment of labor, before starting on his
work.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-08-17
EIGHT MINERS ENTOMBED
six Are Rescued ani Two Are Still
Missinn.

Fight miners were ontcmhed in a
shaft of the Short Mount in coll;ery.
at Lykens, Pa, owned by the Sus'
uuehanna Ccal company.
Six men raI been rescued. Two
others ere still missing.
The men were caught by a slide OF
the coal which blocked the gangway.
". Randall. superinte2ded of the
mines, sai1 tie accident was caused
when a pillar c coal became "satur'
ated." A gone OF worlme1 worked all
day and late into the night in an effort
to remove the missing miners. 1t is
believed they will be alive. unless they
were FILLED outright, as there seems
to be little gas in the shift.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-08-17
Bio AirrIane Camp Planned.

A portion Of the old site oil
camp Meade, of the Spanish ani
Philippine war days. rea" Harris
burg, has heen 1e'sed by the govern
ment for the e7t2b' iGhrent of an i'm
mense DEPOT for the assembling and
testing of airplanes, mot1r hats and
other equipment nee1' fer the army
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-08-17
Sucks Poison From RattIer's Bite.

When William Fl. Wrrster, a
merchant of Williamsport, Pa.
was bitten by a rattlesnake while
the family were on an outing in
LOGAN House township, his wife quick.
" emf the flesh away with knife and
smoked the poison from the wound.
Mrs. Wurster undoubtedly saved her
husbands life by her prompt action.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-08-17
Man Of rs ElcpeS.

Benjamin F. Weyman, seventy
five years Of age, and Miss Alms
C. Austin, aged thirty, both of Pitts.
burgh, eloped to EllIton, Nd, in an
auto from Atlantic City and were mar.
rie4 by Rev. George p. Jones, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church. Mr.
Weyman is wealthy. HIS bride was 8
nurSa.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-08-17
Chemical Explosion Kills Many.

An explosion and fire in bic
chemical works in East London
wrecked the building and killed
or injured scores of workers. Thir.
teen bodies of women so far have been
rescued from the ruins.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-08-17
German Professors All For War.

seventy.eight professors Of Bonn
University have signed pett
ton urging the German govern.
ment never to make another peace
offer, "since Germsny's recent-~of.
fer has been answered by the Brit.
ish challenge to retire behind the
Rhine" The signers consider that an.
other peace proposal would be mis-.
chieYOuS
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-08-17
Ioatais "fl2oval

AS our buyer Mr. S. j. Sachs has left for Northern
market We decided to annual Clerk Sale. All
summer merchandise must 60. Now, if you have seen
your Suit Dress Waist Skirt attend CLERKS Sale and
you will appreciate the values given.
One rack of ladies Lawn Dresses. Dresses in assort-
Clerks price e. 49, ''N ~ s595
One rack Sport Dresses that sold for S98 in Gaber-
dine and voiles in all patterns and latest STYLE
Clerks sale S299
One rack of Mar Fof MILDLY Suits in pure linen that
sold for S1O.5O Clerks price $795
Our table of Sport Skirts in silk. Stripe and solid
color Also few wool jersey skirts that's worth Sl2 5
Clerks Drice S7.95
Now remember all summer goods 60. Attend clerks
sale and save money.
PALAIS ROYAL
Zone Price to All
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-08-17
Peru Declares Sym3athy.

The Peruvian senate adopted reso'
luton expressing the sympathy # Pc u
with the motives IF The United States,
as declared by President Wilson fcT
participating in the European onfict.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-08-17
.,,e Ctnck GIntsiions.

CHTCAGO.-HOGS-ActiYe, 10@15e
hiahor. Bulk, S15.45@16.45; lig.t
$i4.Q5016.40: mixed. $15@16 55;
heavy, s14.75G16.55; rough, s1475G
CaTTLE-steady, 1oc higher. Top
sREEP-slow, generally steady
Top, stnf5.
yhMRS-Top. s14.50.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-29
NORTHWEST MEDINA co.
.----@~s a 4e 4AaN.tt
MALLET CREEK

E. L. Smolk and family Of Akron
were Sunday guests at H. A. Indoe's.
Miss Elaenor Stoup spent week
with relatives in Elyr1a.
Mrs. Nellie France Of Akron called
on friends on the Half Acre Friday.
Mrs. w. C. Pierce visited from
Thursday till Tuesday in Akron.
Mrs. Claud Shaw and daughter Mar
gret of Cardington visited at Gail AL
exander's and Harmon Seeley's.
Myron Bachtell and Prof. Firman
Bear of 0. s. U. visited at Sam
Bachtell's Friday.
Lightning struck 3. =. VanOrnum's
silo Tuesday morning, there was no
damage done.
Do not forget the W. c. T. u. pic
mic at Chippewa Lake tomorrow.
Alex Derhamnner and family OF
Cleveland were callers in town Sun
day afternoon.
Helen Phillips and Dale Phillips, Jr,
Of Cleveland are visiting at grandpa
Alexander's. Mrs. Philips will join
them the last Of the week prior to
moving to Wheeling, w. va.
Nellie Brant Of Brunswick is spend
ing q week at J. r. Indoe,s.
A large attendance enjoyed the fine
Children's day program Sunday morn
ing at the M. e. church. X
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Branch, Rev.
and Mrs. w. 0. Town and G. B.
/ Branch attended the 5Oth wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Branch at Lakewood on Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Poor has been visiting
relatives and friends in town since last
Wednesday.
| Mrs. Walter Daniels Of Lodi visf-
ted Silas Salmon and family Sunday.
Mr.. Crosby u attending summer
school at Wooster, "
Mrs. Roy Axick has 9 trained nurse
from Cleveland caring for her. She l.
not much improved at this writing.
MI. and Mss. Howard Brintnall are
visiting their friends Mr., Herd OF
Chagrin FAILS for 3 few days.
There were '1z5 present AZ the Po-
mOna Grange Saturday. X
\ Chfdren,S day WIN be observed n
Tie Congregational church Sunday
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-29
HINCKLEY

A Saturday evening stereoptican se'
vice, "The Hernit's Awakening, q
Korea in transition will be given. Kor
can manners, customs, country life
city life, industries and religions. "Th'
land of the morning calm.1 This vii
be instructive and entertaining. There
will be no charge for admittance but
a silver offering will be taken.
Preaching service at the M. p
church Sunday afternoon. A full at
tendance is requested, as plans relat'
ing to the future will be considered
Last Sunday was q red letter day in
this community, a record breaking con
gregation, and a program hard to ex-
eel.
In keeping with the spirit Of inn
proyement in Hinckley township, the
two churches have united in order that
they might do the work Of the church
more perfectly. The movement should
have the sympathy and cooperation Of
the whole community.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-29
GRANGERBURG

A cyclone such as has not been wit
messed for many years, visited the
south part Of Granger Saturday after
noon. It crushed a large bank barn
owned by Jim Spensley into pieces;
also an old barn which stood on the
farm formerly owned by Mrs. Ker-
stetter, besides tearing down over SO
trees in the woods recently owned by
Edith Reid. Mr.. Peter Nye who
works for his father-in-law, Mr.. Spen
sley, was just getting ready to get
the cows up for milking and was near
the barn when the cyclone struck the
barn, it whirled him around several
times and dropped him on the ground.
Apple orchards also suffered from the
effects of the storm. Hundreds Of
people visited the ruins Sunday. Mon
day large company Of men helped
Mr.. Spensley clear away the timber,
Dorothy Webster was presented
with new piano. by her grandfather
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bigelow and Mr..
and Mrs. L. Morris from Peninsula,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. HalLiwen and daugh-
ter Doris, and Glare Halliwell Of Rich
field visited at Bert Young's Sunday.
The Y. M. C. A. has 3 meeting Tues
day evening at the G. p. s. All who
are interested in the equipment of the
basement are urged to ha nEesent.
c. q. Ganyard ATTENDED the Pomona
Grange at York the latter part Of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Godfrey and
daughter Mary spent few days re-
Gently at Martins Ferry.
Foster Beachler was taken to Woos-
ter hospital, the forepart Of the week
for another operation. Mr.. Beach
ler's folks certainly have our sym
pathy, as they have had several op-
erations in their family in the past
year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-29

morning, July /. "A cordial invitation
is extended to all. I'll
Mrs. ]. II. Holcomb of OberIin spent
the weekend on the farm.
A good time was enjoyed by every
one at the ice cream social Thursday
evening at the home Of @. P. Dicker.
man. There were about 215 present.
Death has again visited our town, re
moving Mrs. Mary Pierce. Mrs. Pierce
would have been "a years old In Aug
ust. She has been in failing health
for a few years, and was confined To
the bed for the past IA weeks. She
passed away Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. E. E.
VanOrnun. Her other daughter, Mrs.
r. A. Hunt Of Cleveland and Mrs.
Will Bellus Of Hinckley were with her
the last week. The deceased had a
host of friends who mourn her death.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at e. p. Van
Ornum's, burial q York cemetery.
Leonard Bart is under the doctors
care. His daughter, Mrs. Ed. Nc
Collum of Elyria was here on We'd
nesday.
There were about 80 present at the
Lampson Pearson reunion. Those
present from out Of town were: Mrs.
Fred Todd and Emma and Mrs. Mary
Poor Of Cleveland; Mrs. Frank Pear
son Of Lorain; Carl Metz and family
and his mother; MIR. and Mrs. Van
valcumberg and son of Penfeld and
Mrs. Nellie France Of Akron.