davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17
SPECIAL OFFER OF EXTRA
POINTS CLOSES TONIGHT
sHipt:ons ThatIAre Net Placed III the Mail Before
Ten J. m. VIII Not Be Counted on
TheSpecial Offer.

~ ~ 4E LaEF1A
that their friends would be glad to
help them in the campaign by giving
their subscriptions. but ere now paid
in advance, for some other daily pa
per and do not desire to receive two
at the same time. In order the can
aidates may take advantage Of such
conditions we have arranged to ac-
cept and issue ballots according to
the amount paid and viii hold the
SUBSCRIBERS credit on VI books until
he desires to have his paper started
When sending in such subscriptions
kindly mark across the top OF the
stub the date the subscriber desires
the paper stated.
ExeRclse . IAttle Cure
Contestants will materially. assist
this department by exercising. a little
care when renting. Be sIre that
the stubs total the amount OF money
that you i~nclose, also use q subscrlp-
ton book when securing Same. 90
action and helps us to give prompt
attention to the subscriptions.
Second Payments.
A candidate may have secured q
short -psriod subscription from : sub
oCIAOoI, 8OatN SHNk 0NVcSAA00H IN"
Wishes to pay the Selance Of the year,
or a longer period: In this case the
stub sent to this department by the
contestants should be marked "sec-
|qnd payment" and we will give in
points the difference between the
Number that was obtained on the first
payment and, what the second pay
ment calls for. II the subscriber was
NEW when the first payment was
made, he will be considered new on
the second payment"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17
Somewhere In France.

By Robert Adger Bowen Of The
~ Vtgilantes.>
Somewhere II FranceE' IT'S all that I
may know i,
OF him, my hero. with the first to go
Where Duty to his country's. high
emprise =
Called to the answering manhood in
his eyes, gs.
AS icaileth Deep unto the depths below:
For him there wasFno waiting for the
Uncertain summons: In his ear the
OF e as,ds' sounded ringing to the
Somewhere in France.
His SOU, aaame with service. seemed to
glow.
He smiled at Death, nor shrank from
that grim woe :
He knew full we'll was oft the SOL
dier's prize:
Nor may I srieve II SO my hero dies
To. sleep I'M fields were blood red pop
. pies grow,
Somewhere. in France.
Anyway, General Cadorna admits
that his army has. been retreating, In
stead Of i9dplgtng in q. strategic re-
tirement.''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17
Subscription Rates and Number of Points
Allowed For PAYMENT.
The Grand Forks Morning or Evening
!. Herald by Boy, Carrier or Mail.

The Morning, Evening and Sunday Herald fthree papers) "
be sold 1t the following reduced prices:I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17
PRIZES AT.LARGE.
CASH COMMISSION

Cash cbmniissiOna Of zen pcr cent ON the amount a
meneyS cfllected win! b paid 20 those who fan 10 WIN. oss
IS lhe. tbsty-nye psi.aAt ~proyadlns tbey collect ssNOoSot
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17

Herlad Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17
Standing Of Candidates.
no. /.

city limits of Grand Forks and East
Grand Forks.
Campaign CLOSES Dec. 18th, 10 T. Il.
Mrs. Dee Reade,. ctty.::...:.ll4'sao
Mary Berg, 712 S. Fourth. ....... 1880
Mrs. R. Burton, 225 Gertrude Ave .115,710
Agnes slattery. 1919 Third st....11s.s2o
! Alice Reese, o'connpr Apt.......112,9so
@Kathryn' O'Connell. 1412 N. 4th st.110,270
Sullivan 621 4th st.... 100, $50
Mrs. r. s. Gardner, city /. 107, 260
Agnes Rhodes, Coriis Flats 800. .1O4,760
Geo. b. Hunt, 207 Parkhurst. ...1O2,570
Cora Evans, 901 Cherry st. ......101,590
4Charlotte Kelley, 20 Int. Ave-. -. 1920
EGudman Larson, sos Cottonwood. -46,87O
IA. l., Ludwig, 2O4 Walnut St.... $500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17
DISTRICT PRIZES.

As explained in the next column, we have divided the
territory covered; by The Herald into three districts and
have allotted a certain number Of prizes to each district.
sa other s' s%anss toAs S1Sesrff az WON VIZ n an 4 ee 9HR%a1S
LOCALITY thereby giving all an equal opportunity to win
ono Of tho five automobiles or one of the other forty
awards.
After the winners of the two capital prizes have been
eliminated, there still remains to be awarded in EACH
district the following prizes In the following order:
PRIZES FOR DISTRIcTNUMBER /.
The highest in this district will be awarded the sssSyoo
i've passenger Overland touring car. Second, an eight
piece $4,000 bed room suite. Third, $4,000 Cohnnbin
grnfanola. Fourth. $1,000 Brunswick. Fifth, $1,000
merchandise order on Girard &1sona tJcwclcrs). Sixth.
This makes a total OF six prizes to BIC awarded.
PRIZES FOR DISTRICT NUMBER Z.
An exact duplicate Of the prizes to lNe given In d,stric,
number. one will be, given in district number two.
PRIZES FOR DISTRICT NUMBER g..
An exact duplicate OF the prizes to be given III district
uumbcrSone win also be given in district number three \
PRIZES ATLARGE.
Ten $4,000 travelling hays tchoice OF lady's or gcntl.
mans}s WILL be nwnrdeo to the candidates In tho neld n
large. who hive the~greatcst number Of points after all the
capital prxcs md district prizes have been awarded.
FateahT kodaks will BIC, awarded to the candidates IN
the field AZ large who have the next greatest hnmbcr OF
psintsl after all the above prizes tnsss been awarded.
CASH COMMISSION.
.o,s Sc, s:,i ss%sa' 81, ). & ss Ssh Z mos . .s Ss e; e !, :1 e. - $
8 Is flSds.sy-isss ip'i.s, 'pseysa,as ~ q collect ! sse ! =
AM& AHS%SAS%ES&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17
Campairn closes, Dea. 18Th, 10 =. ..

g.
Mary Veon, Poplar, Mont. 1850. .115,240
Hiram Mccarthy, York......... .11A,9l0
Erma Small, WOLF Point. Mont. - Egg
Irene C~hristenson,S Rugby 1890
N. L. Johnson, York.............113,490
G. r. Geeslin, Lansford. .112,7bO
Mildred Castleman, Bantry.......112,3t0
Marie Richardson sW1llistcn. ...111.7S
Staale Hendrickson,s Coteau. .11l,600
Fred stenson. Rolette...........la1'S0 0
Alice sibley. ..iu: .1o % ! sao
Cecil Thies, Bainv4lle, Mont.....104,270
w. ID. Packard, Rolla ........10 $50
Mrs. w. q. Douglas, Dnnseith: -. $500
Mrs. Lee T. Bollinger. Wolford.. 12,160
Doris Trachtenberg, sTowner..... 02,S90
Chas. Hollinger. Glenburn...... 62,lS0
Mrs. F.. J. King, Ambrose 1920
Jennie Mullen, Omemee. 44,260
Lila Woodhall, Grenora ......... 40,7O0
Addie Stou1hton, st. John....... 1920
Mrs. Bertha Martin, Stanley...,. $4,000
Bertha Harris. +~Plentywood, Mont. $4,000
FReeba Hetrick, Powers lake,. $500
Geo. Clifford, Willow City ........ $4,000
EZelma Wilson. Hansbor0 ......... $4,000 n
Mrs. w. E. Berg, Tioga.A........ 30,990
VIM. Phillips, Sherwood: ....... 29,610
Alice Brockway, ScQbeyw Mont. 1890
Clara Molden, Flaxville. MOnt.... 2S.65O
Maude Gill, Portal. ............ $3.50
Alice Hinkley: FatFYi ew, Mont. 20,270
Mrs. Mae Rusk, .Cando ......... 1870
EarleJ ohnson. Cartwriaht........ 1890
d.. VanderLinden, .Dagner, Mont. 14,120
Rose Bauer, Watf0rd.. 1880
Ed LippFhan, Granville ....... $3.50
Geo. F. Skarison, VelVa, ....... $3.50
Cora Stordahl. Towners -. ...... 5000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17
$1,000 PRIZE LIST
CAPITAL PRIZES.

Tho 81, 100000 WHY'S Overland. sig cylinder, seven pas.
eenger Model $50 touring car and the $1,105,OO six cylinder
five passenger Overland will be known rs the two capital
prizes, and will be awarded as follows: The person having
the greatest number OF points in the entire campaign will
be given the 81 10000 Wilys-Overland, to the person hav-
Ing the second largest number of points in the entire cam
touring car.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17
.n1aTEfuT no. 8

will include all territory in Mime
ssota (outside' Of the city limits of East
Grand Forks) and the following counties
Sin North Dakota: Grand Forks. Pembi-
ina, Walsh, Trail. Steele, Nelson. Ram
4 sey, Cavalier, and Grtggs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17
DrsraIor no. ..

North Dakota: Rolette. Pierce, shefi-
dan. Bottineau, McHenry. Renville.
Ward, Mclean. Burke. Mountrail Divide.
Benson, Towner and all territory in
Montana. as well as any other territory
not included In the districts numbers
n and two.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09

/ X. Adriance, Of Poushkeepsie. \
y Joined Mrs. Adriance and their
daughter, Miss Marion. at the Ormone
Tor the balance of the season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09

\ II Henry and Miss Henry. Of he
troit Mich are registered a the Or
mond
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09
GUESTS CONTINUE TO
ARRIVE IN NUMBERS
AT HOTEL ORMOND

HOTEL ORNONn. March S-By an
oversight tie mention ii the excellent
recitation II the minstrel show on
Wednesday night ty Tim O Meara was
lett out llc recited The KISSING
Cup IN mastery manner. and added
Dluch 70 the entertainment.
DO not forget the auction and tea
II the Japanese bungalow On Satu7-
day afternoon Tor the ala Of the
/ French ambulance hospital.
\ II Henry and Miss Henry. Of De
froit. Mich. are registered Al the Or
mond
Senator Y. 3 Plunkett and Mrs
" c. Plunket,. iii Adams. Mass H.
com0anied by Mr. and Mrs T r
iardee q Philmont. Mass. and Mr.
and Mrs Arthur II Loewe. az Pitch
burg. Mass VIII spend some time a,
the Ormond
Mrs II p Stevens. Mrs. c H. Al
ford Mrs i. 5 Karow and 4. q Stev-
ems. Of Savannah Ga. touring BY auto.
stopped al The Ormond for over night
v. y. Dee. o. bridgeport. Conn. and
Go 6 Allen. Of New York City. are
REGISTERED at the Ormond
The Ormond electric hus will run
between Hotel Ormond ana the Japan
csc bungalow. the residence 81 NJ
and Mrs Henry Irons Of New York
on Saturday afternoon (round trip .
eentsl for the purpose Of conveying
those Who want to attend the auction
and tea for the aid Of the ambulance
+ hospital in Paris France
/ K Adriance, Of Pouehkeepsie. \
y. Joined Mrs Adriance and their
daughter, Miss Marion at the Ormon.
Tor the balance Of the season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09

v y. Dee. Of bridgeport. Conn. and
Geo 8 Alien o. New York City. are
registered All the Ormord
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-09

Mrs II. p Stevens. Mrs c H. Al.
ford. Mrs !. 5 Karow and 4. G Stew.
ems. Of Savannah Ga. touring By auto.
stopped al the Ovmond for over night
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-21
HUNDREDS FLOCK
FOR DOG LICENSES

Dog owners have been fiocking to
the Office of the county auditor the
past week in droves, to secure the COW
eted tag by which Fido's mundane
existence may be safeguarded.
The main object of the law, known
as the Pratt law, is to prevent the
killing of sheep by dogs, which reach
ed alarming proportions in the state
last year. With the prevailing scar
city OF food in this country and ac-
tual starvation in Europe, any waste
of food products at this time is little
less than criminal. A rigid enforce
ment of the Pratt law will go far to
eliminate the menace of the sheep-kill-
ing dog, which in most cases, the far
mers agree, is the stray dog and cur.
In Medina county last year there
were 1873 sheep killed by dogs, to the
value of $1139, and IT sheep injured,
on which the damage was 1888.
Much of the success with which the
law is enforced will depend upon the
promptness with which justices of the
peace cooperate with the sheriff. The
latter is required to seize and i'm
pound all dogs not registered, upon
affidavit made before justice of the
peace that a dog is not registered.
Whereupon it is the duty of the JUS
tice of the peace to forthwith order
the sheriff to seize and impound the
dog.
Auditor McNeal reported the sale
of dog tags as Gil to Thursday night,
and one kennel tax of $40.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-21
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF SCHOOL HEADS

On Friday, Dec. IA, a meeting of
rural, village and city superintendents
of northeast Ohio met in Moulton Hall,
Kent, Ohio. The meeting was well at
tended and several matters Of current
Issue were discussed. Superintendent
A. w. Elliott of Wadsworth and Dis
trict supt. M. E. Hawk represented
Medina county.
Section 1922 of the new school code,
requiring all applicants for one or
three-year certificates after Jan. l.,
1918, to have not less than eighteen
weeks of class room instruction in a
recognized institution, brought out
a lively discussion as to whether it
would be wise to attempt to give
eighteen weeks Normal instruction at
Kent during the summer. This being
favorably decided upon, the date of
opening had to be fixed. After look
ing at the question from various
angles it was thought best to open the
summer session April 20. The sum-
mer's work will be divided INTO three
periods of six weeks each with the
possibility Of shortening the las. per-
ioi to FIVE weeks by holding school
on Saturdays.
Another matter closely as. ciated
with the above mentioned statute and
with the opening date of the summer
session, that brought forth consider
able argument, was the fact that there
is likely to be serious shortage of
teachers for the coming school year.
The opinion was expressed that rem
edy must be found, not so much in Of
fering inducements by increasing sal
aries, as by encouraging and infuenc
ing the 1918 high school graduates to
prepare themselves for teaching by
taking the eighteen-week term at one
of the states normal schools The
convention strongly endorsed the plan
Of excusing all members of our high
school senior classes from April 20
until commencement, and then allow
them allow them to come, back and
graduate with their class. 1t was
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-21
THRIFT STAMP PLAN
POPULAR IN Medina

The governments thrift stamp plar
is working well in Medina, and so fal
as other parts of the county have beer
heard from it is likewise taking root
there.
From the very start Dec. 8. the
local postoffice has made daily sales
varying from single Is cent stamps
to full 500 certificates, although of
course there have been comparatively
few of the latter. Each of two rural
carriers sold 500 worth on one of
their trips the past week.
The banks also rerort many sales
although their supply of stamps has
not been sufficiently large to warrant
wholesale solicitation. However,
from now on stamps may be purchas-
ed in any quantity from either the
postoffice or banks, and it is expected
that the plan will prove one of the
most popular and effective PROPOSE
tions of the kind yet evolved by the
administration.
Attorney F. W. Woods. who is chair
man for the work in Medina county, is
busy formulating wavs and means of
prosecuting the thrift stamp plan.
among which is the urging of the idea
I'M the schools. In Medina the teach
ers, at the request Of Supt. Conkle,
have explained the plan to their schoI-
ars this week, advising them to save
their pennies for the thrift stamps.
MANY already have responded and
begun the filing Of their cards with
handsome and profitable little govern
ment stickers.
In msnv cases parents are starting
their children with either few
Stamps or SIS certificates as a Christ
mas present, instead of the customary
useless and ephemeral holiday gifts.
The thrift stamp system is simple
one. The stamps lead to thrift cards.
The cards to war savings certificate
stamps. The latter to war saving
certificates. the whole completing a
chain by which the verv small saver
can consolidate the evidence Of his
savings. while the larger saver may
select the plan which best suits his
means.
The stamps bear no interest. The
cards are merely for the safe assemb-
Ting Of the stamps to the number Of
rs which are then exchangeable for a
IS certificate stamp.
War saving certificate STAMPS cost
$4.12, or little more, depending on
the month IN which they are bought.
and bear interest at the rate Of per
cc1nt compounded quarterly. They will
be redeemed at $5 cash By the gov
sInment on Jan. 4, 1928, and have il
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-21

argued that they would be doing
school work of fully as much impor-
tance as there is in the last month Of
their regular high school course, and
at the same time the plan would give
many young people chance to teach
who otherwise would be barred out by
the eighteen-week requirement.
County Superintendent Jerome Hull
of Youngstown, in discussing the
above plan, made a strong appeal to
the superintendents and teachers in
behalf of education and patriotism.
He contended that too little has been
done by those in authority over the
schools in arousing and developing the
proper sentiment toward the teaching
profession. He made use of the fact
that the schools are preparing the
citizenship of our country for the
great construction that will be upon
us after the war, and that salaries are
not the big thing to be considered now.
but that it is the patriotic duty Of
those of us who have not sacrifsed
position, income and family ties for
the cause of our country, to turn our
energies toward developing an edu-
Gated people.
Superintendent C. A. Flickinger Of
Summit county asked for an express
sion of the county superintendents
present as to the feeling throughout
their respective counties relative to
the keeping the public schools open on
Saturdays for the remainder of the
year. This question having origin
ated in the State Superintendent's Of
flee and sent broadcast to all county
superintendents, to be submitted to
their various principals and boards,
has caused considerable comment both
pro and con. Not one of the super
intendents present voted in favor Of
the proposition.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-21
LOCAL EVENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hobart ex-
pect to 60 to Florida during the fore
part of January.
"A local bank received word Thurs
lay afternoon from the Federal Re-
serve bank, Cleveland, that no definite
date could be given as to when the
Liberty Loan bonds will arrive.
Make your plans to attend the
vaudeville entertainment at the Prin-
cess theater next Thursday night, Dee,
n, for the benefit of the Red Cross,
II you made the rounds Festa night
Auff said. Tickets at Walls, Tuttle's,
Rrainard's, Munson's and Wright's.
The extension date for the collec-
tion of taxes is Jan. 10, instead OF
Jan. IS, as was published last week.
Mr.. Oscar Chapm, who has been
critically i'll for the past three weeks
was reported slightly improved yester-
day afternoon.
--On Tuesday evening the "Heads
Of Departments" of the organizations
of the Church of Christ met at the
home of the pastor for the purpose Of
outlining a suitable program for the
work Of the coming year.
Lady deputies and clerks of the
court house enjoyed a picnic supper at
the home of Mrs. Angie Koons Thurs
day evening.
The Clytean club enjoyed a picnic
supper and Christmas exchange at
Miss May Beech's Wednesday evening.
Howard Rickard of Chippewa Lake
has purchased half interest in Ho-
bert Edwards grocery, and since Mon
day the firm has been in the name of
Edwards & Rickard Mr.. Rickard
will move his family to Medina as soon
as he can locate suitable residence.
Advertised letters at the Medina
postoffice are for John Kane and Mrs.
Annie MacMullen.
Miss Clara Wheatley and her pu-
pills of the 9th grade enjoyed sleigh
ride Wednesday afternoon, visiting the
Litchfield school, where they received
great courtsey from Supt. Spanton
and his teachers, especially from Mrs.
Hange. who was formerly their teach
er in Medina.
The Utilian club held their annual
Xmas party at the home of Miss Nell
Hammerschmidt Monday evening.
Mrs. Charles Frank entertained
the lady members of the Dinner club
Tuesday evening.
Willing Workers Circle of Kings
Daughters had Xmas party for their
children at the home of Mrs. Henry
Berger Wednesday afternoon. Six
teen of the ladies were present and
IA children.
Geo. Abel and wife of Wadsworth
Road moved in E. c. Carrington's
house Thursday. Mr.. Darlington will
reside with them.
The recent sudden and unan-
nounced appearance of Ben Tebbit up
behind his new matinee PAGER "Trilby
Twist" was noted with much interest
by our local horsemen. While Ben
acknowledges. that he does not exactly
fancy the Way Trilby twists and
switches that TAIL when she is f1atteA-
ed out, the flight of speed shown
caused anxiety and CONSERVATION
among members Of the Driving club.
AT party given by Miss Gene
We've Brintnall Monday evening at her
home to small number of her young
lady friends. public anno1rrn~' ent was
made of the engagement of Miss Es-
ther Hale. to Mr.. Ivan Ault. Miss
Hale is court house stenographer and
amenuensis for Prosecuting ATTORNEY
Underwood and Mr.. Ar1t IS assistant
to County Engineer Ribhins and
son of Postmaster and Mrs., W. A.
Ault Of Wadsworth. Both Miss Hale
and Mr.. Ault enjoy a wide circle of
friends.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-21
! COURT HOUSE NEWS

Court Journal Entries

Louise R. Tritt VS.. Victor Tritt, ac-
tion for divorce, alimony and custody
of children. Decree granted plain
tiff on ground of extreme cruelty;
custody of minor children awarded to
plaintiff, defendant to have privilege
of visiting them monthly; alimony for
support of children in sum of $500
monthly, and permanent alimony in
sum of $500, payable in installments
of $40.
Lenora Sears VS.. Orlando McCon-
nell ct al, partition. Partition or
dered.
J. F. Geckler VS.. Henry w. Freese
ct al, foreclosure of mortgage. Sale
confirmed as to first parcel; sale of
second parcel postponed under agree
ment of defendant to pay claim in full.
Tacy Williams VS.. Chas. F. Williams
action for divorce. Divorce granted
on ground of gross neglect of duty, at
defendants costs. Plaintiff restored
to maiden name of Tacey Sewers.
Henry w. Serfass VS.. Coda Serfass,
action for divorce. Divorce granted
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-21
Real Estate Transfers


Mike and Anna Chovanic to Elsie
Herbst, lot rs, Hinckley, $40.
Edna L. Clement to Steve and Mary
Meke, 1880 acres, Brunswick, $40.
Julia and Albert Clement to Geo
and ARA Clement, 10 acres, Bruins
wick, $40.
The Wadsworth Savings & Trust
Co. to c. B. Curtis, lots 149, 154, in
Wadsworth, $357.15.
S. C. Druling ct al, to C. B. Cur
tbs, lots 149, 154, Wadsworth, SO, 1866
Violet P. Durling, guardian, to G. B.
Curtis, lots 149, 154, Wadsworth,
$476.19.
Luella Davis, administrative, to A.
S. Clark, 50.93 acres, Medina, $500.
Wesley Eldred ct al. to Geo. Kom-
,jathi, lot 443, Medina, 5000.
R. l.. Gehman, sheriff, to J. F. Geek
Ter, 100 acres, Brunswick, $1,000.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-21

cash surrender value based on an in
terest rate slightly less than 4 per
cent at any time the holder desires
before Jan. |, 1923. Thrift cards, filled,
are convertible into war saving GER
tlficate stamps upon payment of IL
cents additional in the next two
months and upon payment of the grad
uated higher rates if bought in Feb
ruary, 1918, or later.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-21
Marriage Licenses

VIM. H. Myers and Nora E. Cornell,
both of Sharon.
Alvin N. Eberly of Seville and Fan
ME G. Kreider of Montville.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-21

on ground Of gross neglect Of duty.
Custody of minor children awarded
plaintiff.