davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13
PERSONAL POINTS

\. NJ. Johnson OF Lamont, Ill. is
visiting at the home OF his daughter,
Mrs. F. \. Iandee. 1907 Fifth avenue.
Moline
". Bollman. 5i2 Hinrichs street. left
this morning for a several days visit
in Springfield in ATTENDANCE upon the
state convention OF the Laundrymen's
association
Rev. ]. c II. Read. who has been
confined TO his home for the last three
months with illness. has recovered his
health and will preach at the services
al Edgewood Baptist church tomor-
row.
Garrette Petersen and Frank Peter
sen and a niece. Miss Helen Johnson
OF Redwood Falls, Mimi. who have
been visiting with the formers sister.
Mrs. Peter I.oge. 1915 Twenty-fifth
street. have departed for Woodruff
and New Windsor. where they will
spend a few DAYS with other relatives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13

referred % a. the authority. one res
uigti1u waa tho charsinE % Moline
and Rock Island % % ecata per dny
for an prisoners sent 90 the county
jail for misdemcanors- This was held
r1utrary 20 Law Tho other resolution
was 90 recall Tho EraGd jury every
moafh or az any time when there wcrc
20 as more cases awaiting inquisi-
zion by that body. The report held
tfaf such was ln ths power OF the cir
csf judge and that that power was
sacred Co tho cnlrf.
-cip for Clerk
Tie probate clerk was given an APP
preparation % $3.50 per year for CLERK
hire AZ che December session ouiy
ore deputy had been provided for and
fftE step was taken az this meeting Co
remedy the matter
Toe states attorney vas given per
mission t1 pay 0lt the allotment matc
Co his Office o. s. 500 per ycar as be-
chose Heretofore specific sums o.
81 0CU. $500 and $500 Tor Oh. employ
meat OF assistants and EtguoETapfcr
had been made.
Supervisor Tamblr read telegram
Ullcl was sent 90 Courrc Euau Clyde
o. Taveaucr az Washington. by the
Greater Moline committee 90 the Inc
sfirafiou 0f Wallace Treicller. cuuu-
'y supervisor OF highways and Leslie
Hanna. chairman of the committee on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13

e. 0ss-satf % tss sgm required ard
etas ZOE ere eoaract vfu D. advert s.
90 f7r IRE rTrs~nf structure vas
erectsf ia 1879. Supervisor HgrEpvue
capitalized 90 the board
y brt % ssss fr1a1 t1s Cof1mb5aa
Detective agency vac allowed 4 d.
tretivr vac employed ie tEr Eca0~as~i
raardrr case a. tsstiEaft1a o. ere cor.
on~r,s ia-v. and Do secured evidence
geira slowed frat Daily hts wife and
Gert1H rad framed o. conspiracy Co
see tEe r~zart
Brsns- sl W Asslr-
- Abbie Bruner. V5f~ 90 che late
u g.. Eruarr. former sheriff presented
"a Ffu Of $1,000 as rNecufFiiN % Der
F.shers.s estate sheriff UruuFr pre-
sesfrf t.e tUi t1 fl~ beard 90 t5r ur-
errrs~r meeting bIr .F aEE turned
44vr OF fGaf slime also It uaE flT
livery hire
Action on the employment 90 a c1ur-
tU wicr Inspector vac alec deferred
until tho APRIL session. q propns-
H1a cf ID g. Maynard. Inspector is
Mercer c1anfg. ul0 offered 90 make
Eve trssTeti11s Per year az SALARY
% 72F3 per year uili BE- considered hy
sEs Board when tt meets again.
q committee report azairtt tho two
res1iuft1us offered by = e. Wright az
Che December meeting OF the board
vas adopted The states attorney was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13
e GRAND JURORS
PICKED BY BOARD
tNoUlsiToRiAL BODY WHICH
WILL CONVENE HERE IN
MAY NAMED BY BOARD.
Rock Island Has -Four and Moline
Three. While Other Townships
Select But one Each.

The % members OF the grand jury
Vho VIII convene here tn session on
the first day OF the May term OF cir.
cult court, were appointed this morn
.uE by the board OF supervisors.
Each supervisor named one mem
Der from his township, with the excep-
ton OF Rock Island and Moline. This
city has four members on the jury and
Moline three.
NJ II. Sexton. Ira Sunum. Addison
Rush and Frank Engeimann are those
named from Rock Island.
The jury follows;
CordOva-J. :. Sallow.
Coe-F W. Sallows.
Canoe Creeks. A Wilson.
Zuma-C. r Tinsman.
Port Byron-Henry c. Schafer.
Walter Scott.
South Moline-E. G.. Jameson.
Mcline-Roy Peterson. Z. n. Bloom
quist and 4. p. Anderson
Rock Standardization Rush. Ira
Bufum. Frank Enselmann and NJ n.
Sexton.
South Rock Island-Hans Paulsen.
Black Hawk-Ira Zahn.
Coal Nalley-DouElas Gregg.
Rural-Carl Samuelson.
Bowling-D. 3. Clarke.
EdginEton-Charles 4. Johnson.
Eugene Householder.
Buffalo Prairie-Conrad Mueller.
Drury-W. \. Slusher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13
NEWS OF COURT HOUSE

Oscar Wakeland was arranged be
fore Judge Nels 4 Larson in county
court this morning on charge
wife abandonment and he was found
guilty. The court ordered him 10 pay
a sum OF s. weekly 20 hts wife ana
children for their support lie is an
East Moline man
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13

roads and bridges. Il urged tha; Con-
gresham Taveuner exert all his In
fuence TO secure the permission OF the
var department for the board TO pro-
coed with the preliminary arrange
mcuts 90 tho starting Of the work Of
the Coioua bridge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13

Eunice and Jewel McElroy daugh-
tcrs OF Mr.. and Ms. James McElroy.
were ordered into the custody OF their
Grandmother. Mrs. Minnie Weiland.
1912 Fourth avenue. Rock Island. by
Judge Neis \. Larson in county court
this morning. Dependency proceed
tnEs were started but continued for
several weeks. The children had been
IN the custody OF the mother. who
lives in Davenport The father re-
sides In Rock Island. being separated
from his wife
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13
Notlc- I'd contraetors.

Bids viii be received a. the may
or's once . n m March -. 1915. for
constructing sidewalks on Fourteenth
avenue from Thirtieth street 20 For
ty-sixth street
II. NJ. SCHRIVER.
(AdvD Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13
Notice 20 Contractors.

Bids will be received n; the may
or's once a m. March -. 1915, for
constructing n six inch Waterman on
Eleventh street north OF Brashar
street II. NJ. SChRiNEh. a
(AdvD Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13
BOARD ENDS WORK
OF LONG SESSION
EQUITY sUsERVIsoRs oGFEa
AcrtoN o. soME MATTERS
uNrlL April MEETING
90 oss- oss-stivs fsr cs-snsr az
E-siagr-srs % Mine fHsssessr sss
as Tee Arssns-s-..

rrr NaHft ~ sIrerVis1rs u1a1a up
Hrr work. FE tz l1 ttls afrSru1aa. D.
fs-rrF EaaF matters urtu the April
sessIas SO t~faifs aeftoa was taEen
Ia ssr -a5.1Fnrat ~ q Gefseffu~ for
rss e.r1errf once
co-re~r Viewer made an appeal 20
ne Board Cor fae empl1T1nr9F % s1eH
aa erer- eh1 could be- on ere 700 .n1-
a.-f f.- aff-e "a ert1r wac commit
.-E .f-f f.fF f.rrr we've sia unsofp~E
nf-l-Hs .a enc e1ur1v Row and asked
atr .- man Dol employed .s ere sser-
re s~er
H Hf ufr aI 81 these rarIsrs
were staged HT f.r uea oto e1nnft-
go as rrr witnesses ere e1n-
mission ri crime Ir fae drama af the
asasr- rrr.s barn case saa. Vr are
Hs-rr Fl similar said t4r esrsarr
.rf-rrF f7 taE rad.rs er rse raF-
-ar-r BODY ~ "a @an fH tse o,E c7Frr
barn .Es Wrets ar.
WT by csssf-
r.- .a1f1 deferred acflsa 9e fae
r4r-r earu rH- ABrif srsst1a Ffv.nE
H- power ~ rmpiovmesf % sge1 tste
- sr earsr-r deemed fs wise. te ere
meantime
tf fBsrsBrarfea q sf.s6G vas made
.r s beard on m9fisa Of Supervisor
~ WRIGHT E5 buy cattle co.. 30 sseE
fr H- eaGssF tfFs ia ire eee dafTT
a.sa FL. 6e tried tarre. Supervise
Nrsar -Ee.aleed taaE ssrcsasfeE OF
..ss fI Ear been GntertaEea 81 So
.ae.f HF fE- boaFt ef fsr urera.
.-e ees.HF E-eaHse OF tar srrValeaee
. r.aE ana u0nfs disease.
rr r..rs we're changed F5 rfT ffr
.f1.Hs "f.r hospital and So tassoe7.f
hosp rrr. ra cents per- f1q tsstras
.F sU cents as heretofore esr p99r pa.
H-rrs Hs1 are treated there
E-aH.lT.ees were adopted asking
.- .H-riHerF f1 rsr Tee Good
.4F- .sN se chat gravel r9F1F might
Dol .Herl.frt rHr1gr. atrrr asa raf
roo concrete rrf lrIes arlF
Assral- Tee Law
..H.. .t r.r rea1.gF.Tr as present.
.H "a. 1~re.sl- u U Es-s1Frr. are
.. .Hr t1 tnr rrerrsertEft1es from
s District ir spraeaeis Col afE tar
rr change
r.- county voted f1 areeps rTarar. .
-rH Hf $500 from state a,t funds bE
s1gr.araIHF F.miIar aEe4a. and
..s will bel Used .g fee erection or
fHaaa ard bridges here
town OF HrtrIgs.r vas rUrrr .
er.r..f $500 r1r tho pg-pose 1r EJECT. .
-F bridge over TauFF crr"s. Tl. {
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13
Ia Much 20 Bear.

Friend-Why are YOU crying
Bobby: Bobby-Ms whipped me be
cause my face Was dirty and then
Washed It--Judse.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-25

intensity and originality of their con
ception. His singing is vitalized by
Imagination and musical sensibility
and by a fervor and purity of style
Mr.. Whitney was the surprise oil
the evening. While he does not pos
sess the exquisite interpretative pow
ers of Mr.. Clark, yet his beautiful
voice and freedom from mannerisms
brings charm which means a pane
of regret at the ending of every air.
1t is felt that the success of the
May Festival is due in large mea
sure to the compelling musicianshr
of Mrs. Wilbur r. Mills. Her organ
work in THE Creation" and "Hymn
of Praise has been judged by com
petent critics as magnificent. The
music of the "Hymn of Praise" was
written for an orchesra and to get or.
clestral results from even the great
Presbyterian organ requires a virtu
osity of the highest order. Mrs. Mills
has been the guiding soul of every
measure of music sung and whenever
there was the slightest tendency on
the part of artists or chorus to di-
verge from the notes or tempo she
has, with her expert technic and mus.
ical intuition, carried them through.
In the "Hymn of Praise" her dynamic
shadings and climaxes were done
with consummate brilliancy and there
are few organists in the state who
could have played 1t at all.
In the light, delicate, airy music of
"The Creation" her play was marked
by fluent technic, fine command of
tonal nuance and color, and COM
prehensive grasp of the emotional
content of the production which are
all of the highest order. Evan VIII.
liams paid her every possible compli-
ment and staed that for him to bring
his own accompanist here when Mrs.
Mills is available, had been a waste of
money. A woman of exquisite charm
and personality she has endeared
herself to every associate of the May
Festival and as long as Mt. Vernon
has May Festivals she will be first
choice of organists.
The work of the May Festival has
received from expert critics the
warmest praise and they have proved
themselves to be not only a corps of
singers but also a public asset.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-25
COULDN'T CUT
SLICE Of BREAD
Terrible State Of Weakness *
perienced By Ipswich Lady.
Cardui Made Her Strong.

Ipswich, S. D.-Mrs. Henry Royle.
Of this place, says: 81 suffered for
nearly 10 years, with womanly trou-
BILE. Nothing seemed to help me until
l took Cardui, the woman's tonic. 1t
made me well and strong. Before I
commenced to take Cardui, I could not
stand on my feet.
l was so weak, I could not cut .
slice Of bread. Now, can stand all
day, and can do most Of my work. I
think Cardui is the best medicine In
the world. I have been feeling fine
ever since began to take it. Cardui
was recommended to me by friend,
and will gladly tell my friends Of it."
II Cardui will relieve and cure such
. stubborn and long-standing trouble
as that Of Mrs. Royle, then 1t is only
reasonable to believe it will quickly
and surely help you, too.
Cardui is the ideal general tonic for
women. 1t has been found to improve
the appetite and build up the entire
womsnly constitution. You can al
ways depend on Cardui, for it has
helped more than million weak
women in the past 80 years, who suf'
fered from troubles 50 common to
their sex. Try Card-u-f.
1t will help yeu- EB'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-25

GO to he immensely popu;ar with the
people by combining the usual art,
lists recital with II short choral piece,
the second evening escaped all dan.
ger Of becoming monotonous and with
the aid OF the immortal Evan VII.
liams, became an event which will
long be remembered and talked about
In Mt. Vernon.
iIaydn's THE Creation" was saved
for the closing concert of the chorus.
II was "A large and welcoming audi.
ence that gathered last evening to
hear this popular oratorio. It was Oh.
vioGsly musical audience too, for
none OF the beautiful organ work no
quaint term of melodic deftness and
no sparkle of the beauty of the text
was lost on unheeding ears
The applause was sincere, hearty,
and plainly expressive of the audi.
ence's appreciation. The reception of
The Creation" was as much an ova.
non az any presentation of 1t can
hope to offer nowadays, for its charm
has made II one of the oftenest sung
OF oratorios. with the chorus under
the direction of "A skilled director like
Mr. William NJ. Coup, with famous so
loists and the great organ under the
deft and artistic touch of an artist oi
Mrs. Mills ability. This particular
reception was destined to be very
hearty. The musical picture OF chaos
In the introduction was such beau
tifully ordered and melodious chaos
that one wished that Let there be
light had not been spoken or sung
20 soon. But after 1t came II was
beautiful.
When the "Llmpid Brook" "purled.
when the heavens told the Glory OF
God" when the Cheerful lion roar
ed" when the Flexible Tiger AD
peared," when even the hosts of In
sects swarmed. one telt that iady
was fortunate In being provided Will
IA text as quaint and charming AS hi,
imunic.
Mr.. Charles w. Clark was the com
manding power OF the production
with his pure hnterpretaiive ability
AS his bass notes doomed or purled o.
Ioared one thought that they wer,
sounding much as Hayden mean
them to sound. Mr. Clark is an ora
torio singer of remarkable genius an,
his interpretations are amazing in th'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-25
KENYON S
S7th Annual Commencement
Occurs On June ID

The following is the schedule of
events for the S7th annual commence
ment of Kenyon college, Gambler:
Friday, June II
1880 p. m.-Annual meeting Of the
board of trustees, Alumni library.
Saturday, June 12
. a. m.-Adjourned session Of the
annual meeting of the board of trus-
tees, Alumni library.
i:30 p m.-Address before the Phi
Beta Kappa and the literary societies
by Or. James NJ. Taylor, eX-president
oI Vassar college, Alumni library.
s p. m.-Senior play, Rosse hall.
The class of 1915 will present Dandy
Dick" by Arthur w. Pinero.
Sunday, June 13
1:SO n, m.-Celebraion of the Holy
Communion in the Church OF the Holy
Spirit
1880 Il, m.--Ordination service.
Sermon by the Very Rev. II. p. Almon
Abbott, dean of Trinity, cathedral
Cleveland. Ordination to the diacon.
ate by the bishop of Ohio
1880 p. m-College baccaaureate
service. Sermon by the president of
Kenyon college.
9 p. m.-College singing by the glee
club. near Rosse hall
Monday, June IA
IA NJ Morning prayer, Church of
the Holy Spirit.
$3.50 Il. m. The eighty-seventh COM
menCement. Rosse hall, Class ora
tor, William Clinton Seitz, Is, San
dusky.
Alumni orator. the Rev. George p.
Atwater, 80 A, g., '9S Bexiey. 80 A.
NJ, Akron.
l2:3O D. m.-Alumni luncheon.
Rosse hall, Toastmaster the Rev
Maxwell Budd Long '05 A. g., 'OS B.
D., 'O9 a, NJ. Hyde Park, Cincinnati
3 p. m.-Alumni business meeting
Ascension hall,
I To p m.-President and Mrs
Peirce at home, Cromwell cottage,
p m. Fraternity banquets
Tuesday, June is
: a. m.-BeSley alumni breakfast
Colburn hall,
IL m.-Reunion and luncheon of the
Philomathesian and Nu ri Kappa so
cieties, Ascension hall.
9;3o p. intercollegiate tennis
college courts.
$3.50 p. m Initiation and supper o.
the Phi Beta Kappa society, Ascen
sion hall
$50 p. m.--Junior reception to tn,
graduating class, Rosse hall
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-25
+ r r + 4. 4. i. i. i. X 1. + 4. +
\ GREER i
+ + 4 i. i. Il i. i. 4. \. !. X !.

+ Il 's II # si- - 'ss X II Il 4
Miss Priscilla Greer of Walhonding
returned home Saturday morning af.
ter spending a few days with her
grandmother, Mrs. r, E. Greer.
Mrs. Allie Baker of Loudonyille and
granddaughter, Miss Leone Baker, of
Wooster spent few days last week
with the formers mother, Mrs. Philip
Severns.
Mrs. Maggie Henry of Brink Haven
visited over Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. 7. Z. Greer, at this place
Mrs. Philip Brubaker returned
home Saturday morning from visit
with Jud Glasener and family at
Loudonville.
Adam Stitzlein and family autoed
to Wooster Sunday and spent the day
with friends.
Miss Edith Shinanbarker is spend
ing the week with her uncle, Henry
Shinanbarker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Weber and four
| children and Miss Lena Weber of
llilliard, Ohio, came over in their
auto Saturday to spend few days
with Mrs. Webers parents, Philip
Young, and family, east of town.
Mrs. T. E. Greer and Mrs. Philip
Severns went to Loudonville Monday
evening to attend the funeral of Mrs.
John Beam Tuesday, and to spend a
few days with relatives.
Miss Esther Fulmer went to Loud
onville Monday evening to spend the
summer with relatives.
Mrs. Hannah Bross, who fell and
broke her hip about four months ago
was removed Saturday from her
home at his place to Danville where
she will be cared for by her niece,
Mrs. Agnes Hall.
j. ID. Greer was a business visitor
in Columbus last Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-25
DAMAGED
BY STORM

Chardon. o., May 22.-During the
storm A. Phinney was shocked while
sitting in chair in his home. The
residence of Mrs Eaton was struck
and caught fire. Telephones were
burned out any many barns unroofed
Windows were broken by hail
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-25

Mrs. AL Wilson and Mrs. Byrdie
Woodward were visitors In Columbus
en- Saturday.
Mrs. Nina CARRIER returned Satur.
day to Killbuck, after visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Leatherow, West
Vine street.
Misses Wilda Clark, Alice and Ruth
Hun, Lulu and Grace Ash. Grace
Headington, Mildred Aler, Elizabeth
Cole, Helen Singer, Lillian Brown and
Lucille Hunt were in Gambler Satur
day, attending meeting of the Kings
Daughters.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-25
N M|LL|N
CONFESSES

Mt Gilead. O.. May 22.-Harry Il.
McMillin bank cashier. charged with
sapproprating funds of the Ma.
tional Bank of Morrow County, Is said
to have made confession 1t is al
legged that the shortage will be be-
tween 100000 and 10000 McMillin
turned over TO the bank all of his rea,
estate and personal property, which
will amount to more than 100000
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-25
OFFICIAL
ARRESTED

Lima. o., May 22.-The third srrest
made here when an indictment re-
turned by the grand jury was served
on Beach Graham, county commits
sioner. Enos Huffer. another commits.
sioner, and John X. Brice, county sur.
yeyor, were arrested Thursday. Fraud
in connection with contract for con-
structing the bridge is alleged
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-25
Laborite In aritlsh Cabinet.

London. May 22.-The first authori.
tatiye announcement as to an appoint.
ment in the British national cabinet,
outside of Premier Asquith and Sir
Edward Grey, the foreign secretary
is that of Arthur Henderson, a labor
leader. who succeeds Herbert Louis
Samuel as president OF the local gov.
ernment board.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-25
SOCIETY notes

Entertained
Sunday School Glass
Miss Greeta Purdy of West Sugar
street delightfully."- entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
Of the Vine street Church of Christ at
her home Thursday evening. About
twenty-five were present during the
evening. Games and music were in
dulged in. A delicious lunch was
served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-25
PROGRAM
For The Commencement Of
The Gambler High School

Gambler. o., May 21-The following
Is the program for the annual com
mencement exercises of the Gambler
high school, which occurs Friday
evening, May %:
Orchestra.
Invocation-Rev. Virgil E. Turner.
Music.
Grafton, THE Effect OF Climate on
People" Walter Lybarger.
Grafton, SIS the World Growing
Better?"-Lora Parker.
Grafton Agriculture as Profes'
sion"-Alfred Fish, Jr.
Music.
Grafton, Practical Uses of Elec-
ricity"-Leonard C. Bickel.
Grafton, Printed Friends ds"-Elsie
Hall,
Grafton, "The Immigrant-A Help
or Menace BYRON Biggs.
Music.
Class Address - DR.. William F.
Peirce, president of Kenyon college.
Orchestra.
Announcement of Honors-Princi.
pal.
Presentation of Diplomas-Dr. A.
D. Welker, president board of educa-
ton
Benediction-Rev. Virgil h. Turn
er.
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Gambler, O., May 21-Memorial ser.
vices will be held Sunday in the Meth.
odist church of this village, Rev. Turn
er making the address. The Red Men
and Knights of Pythias lodges will at.
tend in a body.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-25
CLASS
OF Thirteen Graduate From
MartinSburg Schools:

Martinsburg, o., May 21-Thirteen
boys and girls were graduated from
Martinsburg high school last night.
The class address was given by Prof.
Pierson of Columbus, while the dplo-
mas weer presented by Mr.. NJ. G..
Cummins.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-25
italian Ambassador Attacked.

Berlin. May %. Signor Bollati, the
italian ambassador to Germany, was
attacked while driving to the Spanish
embassy A man struck the envoy
with cane, knocking off his hat The
assailant was seized and beaten by 4
crowd before the police rescued him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-25
SPLENDID
Rendition
Df Mhe Creation" Marks
Close OF May Festival
Charles ". Clark Adds Bril-
IianCy To Occasion
The Other Artists Perform
With Distinction
Work Of Mrs. Mills Also Re.
markabIe Feature
And Mr.. Coup Wins New
Praise As A Director
Work Of Mrs. Mills Also Re.
markable Feature
And Mr.. Coup Wins New
Praise As A Director

The closing concert OF the May Fes
tival exempifies the pleasing diver
sity of the program The opening
night was entirely different from any
thing heretofore attempted and prov
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-25

Mr., Shirley Spence leaves tomor,
row for Akron. where he has accepted
position with the Goodyear Rubber
Co. Mrs Spence will Join him later
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-25
+ !. + + i. +. i. !. + i + i. !.
+ DEATHS +
r + + X + # X y i. i + + i
Joseph G. Critchfield

eoSeP'' VI S''tS'''C'o
Joseph G.. Critchfield of Howard
died Friday morning at 1915 o'clock
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
George A, Cheyney, East Vine street,
OF paralysis. Funeral arrangements
and more detailed announcement
later.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-24
PREPARE FOWLS FOR MARKET
Dry.Plckine Method Allowable TOR
BroIlers onIy-AttractiveIy Dressed
Poultry Sells Itself.

Either scalding or the dry.picktng
method can be used for fowls intended
for market, but for broilers only the
dry-picking method is allowable. A
chick only a few weeks old Is very
tender bird, but If scalded 1t will be
found impossible to pick 1t without
occasionally rubbing little of the skin
of. These spots will darken and give
the broiler stale look. The scald'
ing will also increase the tendency to
decay. With dry picking not only
will the bird keep much longer, but
the natural firmness of the flesh pre-
vents all fear Of skinning. 80. -.
The more neatly carcass Is
dressed, the better the chance to sell
it to a good trade. Attractively dressed
poultry sells itself, while inferior
stuff goes begging.
Dry picked poultry will stand larger
shipments than those that are scalded.
The carcass should be dressed i'm
mediately after being killed. To al
low the feathers to remain on for
several hours will hasten decomposi-
ton.
When scalding poultry for market
it is best to first dry-pick the legs, so
that they will not necessarily be
placed in the water and change color.
Neither the heads nor the feet should
touch the water. The water ought to
be as near the boiling point as pos
sible, without boiling. .