davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-10
GIRL ACCUSES CAFE OWNER

GIRL ACCUSES CAFE OWNER
James Grady, 1910 N. Marshheld
av., father of 14-year-old girl who
has made a serious charge against
Mark J. Cavanaugh, owner of the
Sheridan inn, and brother of Harry
j. Cavanaugh, owner of the Wood
lawn cafe, insists the law must pun
ish in full the rich cabaret owner.
Margaret Grady, after being miss
ing for two days, returned home and
told her father she had been at
tackled by Kavanaugh in the latter's
fiat at 46O7 Dover st., where he main
tains bachelor apartments. Kava-
naugh's housekeepeT, Mrs. Margaret
Kumm, 4617 Dover St, was arrested
on a charge of contributing to the
delinquency of a minor. Both cases
will be heard March %.
-O-O-
KILLED BY FENDERLESS AUTO
Fenderless auto trucks claimed
another life last night Chas. A.
Hagen, Ali Van Buren,, was run
down and killed at Chicago and
Harding avs. as he aighted from a
street car. The truck was owned
by Lorenz Co., 454O Madison. How
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
READING MATTER FOR
THE BOYS IN CAMP

Under, the direction of the Library
War Council a country wide campaign
is on this week to raise million dol
lar fund for the purpose of placing
books and reading matter in the. hands
of the boys in the training camps and
at the front. With considerable leis-
ure time at their disposal and far re-
moved from their usual supply of read
ing it is of great importance that these
boys be provided with suitable reading
matter. Already quantities of
reading matter are being donated and
used thru Y. M. G, A. and kindred Or
ganizations, but there is need for a
more systematic and far-reaching pro-
vision for libraries and books of ref
erence in the cantonments where
many thousands are congregated for
training.
The direction of this work as well as
the raising of the necessary funds has
been delegated to the American Lii
brary association. It is this associa-
tion which is directing the campaign
now on. The quota assigned to each
community is a sum equal to 5 cents
for each inhabitant. This means $3.50
for Medina village, and a correspond
ingly larger amount including the adj
jacent country districts.
You are asked to leave or send your
contribution to Miss johnson, Librar-
ian. Amounts Of one dollar are ask
ed. Those who feel disposed to pay
more, will be glad to help bear the
share Of many who cannot do so much.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
APPEAL couRT SESSION

The court of appeals was in session
last Friday. Judges Carpenter and
Leighey arrived early, but Judge Grant
didn't get here until nearly noon. Two
cases were heard Elmore Liston VS.!
John "A. Statler, r. L. Adair, Robert
Berry. j. C. Sloan, r. "a. Davis and =.
N Pierce. the latter Of Medina, and
VIM. Standen VS.. the State Of Ohio.
N The first case was tried several
months ago IN the lower court. The
ORIGINAL petition Of plaintiff set forth
that in October, 1916, defendants con-
spired to injure plaintiff, in person,
property and reputation, BY wrong
fully and maliciously causing his ar
rest for the alleged removal OF mort
raged property from Ashland county.
It appeared that Mr.. Pierce was EN-
ploved merely as liyeryman BY the
other defendants and knew nothing Of
the details Of the affair until his sub
seouent connection with the case as
party defendant. Plaintiff sued for
$4,000 damages. N
Tie second case resulted from q
conviction Of VIM. Standen in common
pleas court for operating q theater on
Sunday, the case hinging On whethel'
= moving picture show IS q theatrical
netfOrnlance within the meaning OF
the law. Standen resides in Wads-
worth. Decisions on both cases were
reserved By the court
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
Continued on page 7
LONG AUTO BLAST
SIGNALED OF DANGER

To Claude Hatch of Medina and
Fred Barlow of Litchfeld is due the
credit of saving the life of one per-
son, at least, if not two, in an auto ac-
cident Tuesday night, mile or two
north of Wooster.
In passing bridge the attention Of
the men was attracted by the contin-
uous blowing of an auto horn. After
travelling some distance and still hear
ing the horn, at Mr.. Barlow's sugges-
tion the machine was stopped and he
walked back to the bridge, where ten
feet below he discovered man with
his face in, the mud, underneath the
machine, with head pinned tight. and
a woman in the machine unable to ex-
tricate herself, or call for help.
Barlow and Hatch summoned as
.sistance from a farm house some dis
tance away, and by combined efforts
lifted the machine sufficient to liberate
the unfortunate couple. The machine
was large one and it is probable that
one or both of the parties would have
died in a short time, but for the pre-
moniti0n of Barlow and the timely as-'
sistance Of the two men.
The driver stated that, owing to q
defective light, in turning out for am
other machine he failed to see the
bridge, and dashed over the side.
The parties were G. N. Shriber an
Akron real estate dealer, and his bride,
who were Oh their wedding trip. They
were conveyed back to Wooster.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
RETIRED CLERGYMEN
MAY BECOME TEACHERS

A pronounced shortage of teachers
throughout the state especially in the
rural districts, is reported by Frank
B, Pearson, state superintendent Of
schools. The war and abnormal activ-
ity in business it has brought about
are responsible for the dearth in teach
ing talent, Supt. Pearson said.
Many teachers have left their pro.
fession for better paying positions, and
many male teachers have entered mil
: itary service. Still others, he said,
have been diverted from entering the
teaching profession as a result OF the
war.
4 To meet the emergency, Supt Pear
son has recommended that former
teachers. married or unmarried, be
engaged to fill vacancies. &
He also suggested that teaching tai
ent might also be found among re-
tired clergymen who had teaching ex-
perience in their early days. The
State department he says, is willing to
issue emergency certificates to such
teachers to meet the needs OF the
schools.
The appointment this week Of G. W,
Sloan Of York. a retired teacher, as
superintendent Of the Lafayette school,
was an emergency appointment.
mail to soldiers in the regular army
tion was filed with the county com
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
PLEAD GUILTY TO
SERIOUS CHARGES

On a warrant sworn to by Marshal
Thos. Lucas, of Wadsworth and serv-
ed by him, Alpheus Jarvis, %, and
Gladys Secor, IA, both of Wadsworth,
were arrested Tuesday afternoon, the
latter being charged with delinquency
and the former with having contribut-
ed to her delinquency. Both spent the
night in the county jail.
They were given a hearing before
Probate Judge VanDeusen Wednesday
afternoon, when both plead guilty to
the charges against them. Jarvis Is
& member of Co. G, Eighth regiment,
and is native Of West Virginia. Rev.
Wolf of Wadsworth appeared in the
interests Of the girl, and 1t was
brought out THAT her downfall was
largely due to the precaricus manner
In which she has been reared. Mrs.
'O II. Mcdowell and Mrs. r. Q. Phil
lips members Of the Advisory Board,
were present at the hearing.
Jarvis and the girl were given inde-
terminate sentences, the former to the
reformatory at Mansfield, the latter to
the Girls Industrial School at Della
ware. Both will be takensto the res
pective institutions this week.
. vs. i VI Al I
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
YORK MAN HEADS
LAFAYETTE SCHOOLS

j. H. Lamneck, who was elected su-
perintendent of the Lafayette schools,
wired his resignation to County Super
intendents jerks last Saturday, stat
ing that he had entered the State mil
itary service. The resignation came
as a surprise as Prof. Lemneck's house
hold goods had already arrived, and
the schools were to open Monday.
Dist. Supt. Fred Myers opened the
schools Monday and Monday night the
board elected Mr.. G. w. Sloan of York
to succeed Mr.. Lamneck, the former
taking up the work Tuesday morning.
at a salary Of $110 month.
Mr.. Sloan is graduate of the Tri-
state college at Angola, Ind, and has
served as superintendent Of schools at
Deshler and Genoa, O., also at Mt.
Dora, Fla. which position he held last
year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
FIFTH REGIMENT
4 NOW IN ALABAMA

Eleven companies of the Fifth Reg
iment of Ohio Infantry entrained Tues
day for Ft. Sheridan, Montgomery,
Ala, three trains being provided for
the Transportation of the regiment. the
first leaving the Erie depot, Cleveland
late in the afternoon, the others fol-
lowing at short intervals thereafter.
six units of the Second Ohio Field
Artillery departed Monday afternoon.
and it IS reported that the week will
cover the departure of nearly 5000
uniformed and well-drilled men.
The following Medina boys are mem
bers Of the Fifth regiment and left
with their comrades for Camp Sheri-
dan:
Jos. Seymour, Ford Cannon. Fred
Moehle, Neil Roshon, Harold Roshon,
Max Sergeant, Frank Zadick.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
DEATH OF FORMER PASTOR

Mrs. Helen Mcdowell received a tel
egram Tuesday announcing the death
Of Rev. G. j. Ryder, which occurred
suddenly at his home in Stamford,
Conn. Rev. Ryder was pastor of the
Congregational church Of Medina for
several years, leaving here about 80
years ago, and later becoming secre-
tary Of the American Missionary as
sociation. He was a man of extra
ordinary ability, Of sterling worth, and
to whom the people of Medina, regard
less Of denomination, were greatly at
tached. Rev, Ryder always held 9
reciprocal feeling toward Medina and
her people, and many times revisited
the SCENES Of his former charge, his
last visit here being a year ago, when
he spoke at the Congregational church.
There are still many in Medina who
will remember Rev. Ryder and read
with sorrow Of his death.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
GRAND JURY RETURNS
But THREE true BILLS

The grand jury was in session the
first four days of this week, and aof
many cases which they had to cinsider,
the most important was that of the
State Of Ohio against Frank Kraft of
Hinckley, who on the night of June 19,
shot his father Jos. Kraft, to death in
the yeard of the family home, and for
which he subsequently was bound over
to the grand jury under a bond Of
$1,000, which was furnished, charged
with second degree murder. The
grand jury did not indict him. About
eighteen witnesses were summoned,
all Of whom, it is said, gave testimony
favorable to the boy, and that he un-
questionably killed his father through
fear that his own life and that Of his
mother were about to be sacrificed.
Not only is this sentiment entertained
by the mother, but it has prevailed
throughout the township Of Hinckley
from the time the shooting occurred.
Kraft had repeatedly threatened to
kill his family and they were constant
" in mortal fear Of him, say those who
were familiar with conditions at the
Kraft home. The action Of the grand
jury appears to meet with general
approval.
Indictments were found against Joe
Caruso, Julian Arapazo. and Jno. Nu-
gent, for carrying concealed weapons.
also against Nugent for burglary and
for contributing to the delinquency Of
"a minor. and r. ". Shayesby, for
breaking into and entering the store
Of Prince & Orr, Wadsworth.
Seventy seven witnesses were ex-
amined, covering 81 cases, and nine
out Of IL bills presented ignored.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
MAY GO TO FRANCE ,

Ralph Harrington, Of the 84th Aero
Squadron, stationed at San Antonio,
notice Of whose recent promotion to
the position Of sergeant major was re-
ported in the Sentinel, writes to US
that he is likely to go to-France in a
few weeks. Ten squadrons includ-
ing the SD, TO which Ralph formerly
belofged, left for France on the 18th.
He reports the weather in San Anton-
10 as excessively hot,s although the
nights are very comfortably cool.
,Ralph writes that his clerical work
keeps him on the jump, but that he
grabs sufficient time to keep posted
on affairs at home through letters and
county newspapers. IN
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
FIRE DISCOVERED IN
ROOT co. STORE ROOM

There was "hurrying to and fro''
last Saturday afternoon when the
smell Of smoke directed watchman
Lorimer Of the Root Co. to an incl
pient fire in the company's store room,
near the Northern Ohio tracks.
A hemp rope had been burned away
the rope until it reached pile of car
tons, when it was discovered.
The fire is thought to have been
caused accidentally by boys, who pried
open window and entered, presum-
ably to smoke. That it was not Of
origin, is indicated by the
fire starting in the daytime, and that
a pile of highly infammable material
was only a few feet away from the
cartons, the latter Of which, being
packed tightly would burn very slow
lv.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
FIRST AID CLASS
FOR RED CROSS

y DR.. J. R. Gleason has been appointed
by the Cleveland Red Gross chapter
to instruct the classes in first aid in
Medina.
The class met Tuesday evening at
$40, at the library, for the first les
son. Hthere are any others who wish
to take this course, it is not too late
to join the class. The next lesson
will be given Monday evening, Oct. l.,
at 1880, at the Red Cross rooAn of the
Sylvester Library. Committee:
Mrs. ]. r. Kennan, Miss Minnie
Wells, Mrs. Harold Zeigltr, Mrs. R. O.
Mcdowell. II
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
DON'T WORRY ABOUT
FIRST LIBERTY BONDS

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
has suggested that holders of receipts
who desire to convert their purchase
into bonds Of the second issue. hold
their receipts or interim certificates
and turn them in in exchange for the
bonds of the second issue, rather than
secure their bonds of the first issue,
and turn them in in exchange. No
charge will be made for such ex-
change.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
CIGARS FOR THIS

A Cleveland Press, correspondent is
authority for this gdOd one on Sheriff
Gehman:
Sheriff Rufe Gehman Of Medina
county drove his fine little motor car
TO the Medina County Fair. He parked
it with hundreds Of other cars ofsthe
same popular make. When he was
ready to oleave he couldn't remember
the number Of his car, OF. pick it out
from among all the others. So he
had to wait until all others drove
away, and then take the car that was
left.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
400 MORE men TO
Be EXAMINED SOON

Five hundred men of Medina cOun-
ty's total registration, 1925, have al
ready been examined, and So have.
been sent away to camp, six in the
first contingent of the 1870 quota, and
81 in the second, which departed from
Wadsworth for Chillicothe last Thurs
day morning. *
Below is given list of 400 names
Of those who will be called for the
next examination, probably on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week. From this number will be Ia
ken the men who are to leave in the
third contingent Of the county's quota,
which, if As per cent, as reported on
Wednesday, will be So men. There
being but 30 available men now left
from the first two examinations, it
will require % men from the next lot
of men examined to fill out the re-
quired contingent.
President HERS of the county draft
board received a telegram from Gov.
Cox, Wednesday morning, not. to send
any more men until further orders, but~
for what reason could not be learned.
Examinations will proceed as outlined,
however, and it is expected that the
next or third contingent will be but
little delayed in getting away. Follow
ing close upon the next examination it
is probable that all the rest Of the
ccuntry's registration will be examin-
cd, so that the men NAV not he held
any longer in uncertainty as to their
physical eligibility for service.
BY completing physical examinations
now, the way would be cleared for
calling out the second draft levy with
much less effort and waste of time
than was encountered in the first call.
Here is list of those who will be
examined next week:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
CLUB CONTESTS AT FAIR
AROUSED GREAT INTEREST

In spite of all the many obstacles due
to the late opening of schools through
the county, the scare due to infantile
paralysis, the exhibit of the various
school clubs organized throughout the
county aroused quite an interest at the
fair last week. The boys and girls
entered these clubs with the purpose
not only Of helping Uncle Sam in his
scrap with Kaiser Bill, but also to win
some of the elegant prizes offered.
The Home Making club seemed to
stand first in number. About a dozen
girls entered these clubs, and their
work during the summer consisted in
canning and preserving vegetables and
fruits under the direction of the Ex-
tension Department Of the State Agri-
cultural college. There were five of
these girls who exhibited at the fair.
The exhibit consisted of five cans of
jelly, and five other fruits, also loaf
of bread for each girl. This was ac-
complished by note book explaining
the work, the cost, and a story of the
summers work.
The exhibit was all carefully graded
and decided upon by Miss Mary Ann
Graber of the State University. The
prizes were awarded as follows: Miss
Margaret Clapp of Chatham, 1st, with
score of 85.76 per cent, was given a
trip to Washington, D. C. by the Saw
ings Deposit Bank of Medina; Miss
Ruth Swanker of Litchfield, End, with
score Of 80.8, was given trip to
Columbus, by the county fair board;
Miss Clara Wolff of York won third,
with prize of SIS 90, with a score of
l79.9; Miss Bessie Gallatin Of Litchfeld
won fourth, score 78.9, prize, $500,
and Miss Ada Burren Of Litchfeld
with score Of s72.5 won fifth prize Of
I$7 100.
The poultry contest was easily won
fby Herbert Wolf Of York. Twelve boys
entered the contest, but for certain
reasons failed to appear. Mr.. Wolff
! gets trip to Columbus during Farm
ers week,
The pig contest was won by Mel
Neiss Of Lafayette. The judge. from
the university~remarking that the ex-
hibit and story told Of the work, rank
ed well with any in the state. This boy
also gets a trip to Columbus for Far
mers week, by the fair board.
Next year, with the stimuli Of the
splendid stories these boys and girls
bring back, we should have hundred
enter these contests, and an exhibit
| that would make large feature of the
| fair. N
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
tooth ANNIVERSARY

Rev. G. r. N. Beam, Rev. G. B. Etter,
d. d. of Wadsworth; Rev. e. R. Will
Hard, Rev. III J. Rohrbaugh and Rev.
w. s. Adams Of Akron and Rev. Jacob
IhIe of Carrothers, delivered addresses
AZ The recent celebration Of the Tooth
anniversary Of the founding Of the
High church. southeast Of Wadsworth,
which has the distinction Of being To-
Gated III three counties. Medina, Sum
NIT and Wayne. In the cemetery are
buried $50 pefsoTs, one Of them, Mrs.
Elizabeth Everhard, over 100 years
The date Of internent being August 4,
1877.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28

S71-Williard r. Harley Medina
1341-Delos K. Oplinger, Wads.
1556-Dee Huffman, Medina
1043-Adam Berzeni, Wads
1606-Allen C. Shumaker, Medina
71-Willis L. Stephenson, Bruins.
1520-ArIo E. Beach, Medina
1690-Stanley A. Vance, Medina.
1156-Clarence Meager, Wads
1393-Ed. K. Doubledee, Wads.
1881. l.. Root, Medina
185O-Hayes T. Darby, Wads
555-Wayne Carlton, Medina Rt.
978-Thos. M. Johnson, Sharon
1260-Peter Bosgolitis, Wads
506-Clarence Brinker, Homer
15S8-Chas. Reuter-, Medina
1591-Wm.. ]. Ritter, Medina
1909-Percy D. Rohrer Wads
16S6-Leroy G; Thomas, Medina, Rt. 3
1391-Samuel M. Detweiler, Rittman
1272--Jas. p, Doyle, Wads
1R25-Howard Boyd, Medina
&7-Arthur G. Letterle, Medina
435-Fay Whitright, Lodi
681-Russel j. Harmon, Val. City
,713--Edwin A. Orth. Val. City
Osterstock ,Wads. Rt. 4.
955-Harold S. Craig. Medina
1121-B Byron Kunkler, Wads
y lSe-sy lyestsr Meager. Wads ". !.
1S9O-Cseo. w. Dean, Wads. Rt.
113-MiIton W. Henry, Chatham
165S-Arthar G. Johnson Medina. Rt.
1472-Herbert L. Nixon, Wads
725-John, J. Sailer Val. City.
1004-Ward A. Raw, Sharon
1521-Garlahd A. Bell, Medina
156--Geo. J. Graft, Medina, Rt.
1034-Chas. l. .Albers, Wads.
S08-Joseph e. Fixler, Seville.
1604--Merlin Seymour, Medina
1571-John Lutz, Medina
780-Louis NJ Siman Medina, Rt
11S3-Esteban G. Ramos Wads
267-Oscar Harper, Seville
1550-Ervin A. Griesinger, Medina
567-Ernest S, Gault Chip. Lake
121S-Alex Trojan, Wads
421-Ernest A. Rowland, Lodi
17OO-W j. Bennett, Nal. Creek.
94O-Sidney M. Fem. Medina
1232-Abraham WolfAWads
1254-William Baloun Wads-
169-Geo. M. Pelct. Sharon
436-Lee Whitright, Lodi
1477-Juliap Oropeza, Wads
396-Clark L. Hine, Lodi
1633-Carl F. Young, Medina
9S9-Earl Heighberger, Sharon
1702-F. w. Bohley, Medina, Rt. 4
1304-Wm. Hilton. Wads.
1107--Albert Hantzsche. Wads.
1270-Myron w. Days. Wads
S62-Carl NJ Fisher. Medina
1e2S-NeIeon Rarrum Chip. Lake
14O6-Clifford M Ebert. Wads
257-Chalmers $. Carson. Seville
1824-Karl NJ. Weidrick. Spencer
IlUJ-5-DOmenlcK Gemelll, WaQS
15E-Glen l.. Ganyard. Everett
9S4--Wm. II. Ranes, Seville
133-Lloyd H. Sanford, Spencer
807-Ernest E. Eaken, Seville Rt 8.
8s7-John GILL Medina
930-Edwin A, Brainerd Medina
1S6-Chas, w Taylor, Medina, Rt. Q
1398-Chas. N. Dracos, Wads
265-Eugene r. Frazier Seville
2S6-Joe E. Rathburn. Seville
1720-Alvin Gunkleman, NAL Creek
172E-Flrner ! Fetzer Spencer
131s-Samuel Klein. Wads
1s09-Tohn Srofeld. Medina
1119-Louis Kirag, Wads
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28

The portion Of the recent village
bond Issue for street improvements, to
have been taken BY the Hayden Miller
Co. 0f Cleveland, has been rejected by
then, because Of an alleged delay in
pcs cting their legal conformity for
acceptance. The bonds were finally
taken BY the local banks. Y
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28

The Temple Workers Of the Bap-
tist church met Wednesday afternoon
at the church to transact business, af-
ter which supper andia general social
time was enjoyed. AL members Of
the church and congregation were in-
lyited, and there was a good attendance
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
SEVILLE VILLAGE WOULD
! ACQUIRE MORE TERRITORY

Obviously for the purpose Of in
creasing the corporation revenue the
council Of Seville village, on June 4 Of
the present year, passed an ordinance
to annex certain portion Of Guilford
township to the village, and the may
or, G. v. Matteson, was authorized and
directed by the ordinance to prosecute
the necessary proceedings to effect the
annexation Of the territory. To that
end a copy Of the ordinance together
with blue print Of the proposed add
ed territory, was filed with the coun-
ty commissioners.
No sooner was this action taken than
a petition protesting against annexa-
ton was filed with the county COM
missioners, signed by Jacob Miller, E.
]. Miller, ], F. Dix, Ida Flickinger,
Hattie Cunningham, E. A. Smith, Ada
L. Smith, L. T. Nye, Mary e. Kelso,
S. X. Dundas, M. lE. Frazier and G.
10. Walker, abutting property owners.
The protest is based upon the claim
that the extension is not needed and
s,SAANNNAy NAASs~ -, ~ 49, - 49, g, g,
the protest says. lhey 90 not need
the land for building purposes, as
there are now many vacant lots an
over the village growing TO weeds an ana
a constant loss to their owners. Inc
village has practically nothing to ofter
us except added taxes, and Will take
away our rural mail delivery, when
will make it very unhandy Tor US.
The township trustees of Guilford
also disfavor annexation because of
the reduction Of revenue to the town
ship it will entail, thus the proposition,
10 Far as the village and township are
concerned, il reduced ts ) rug war
..'La lid 4. .estion Il 6esffibe0 as
follow
sSituated II the township Of Gull
ford. Beginning at a point 1892 feet
|east Of The northwest corner Of vii
|lage lot No. 800, said point being 200
|feetwest of the west margin of Center
street: thence north parallel to the
center line of Center street. thru the