davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-09
NORTHFIELD. MASS.
House Warming at Auditorium.

The large Auditorium at East NorthHeId
had house warming Saturday evening
The building. which seats about 5000
people, has been used summers tor many
years when the conferences are held.
Through the gift of Mr. and Mrs Palm
en- Of New London heating system has
just been installed On Saturday even
ing with " R Moody presiding, an I'M
formal reception was held il honor 81 tile
givers. Many others OF the trustees OF
the Moody Schools We're present. Mls.
Palmer, soprano, sang several selections
delightfully."-, The entire student hody and
the faculties OF both schools were ples-
emit and the students also sang Principal
II. f, Cutler OF Mount Helmon and Priu-
cipal c. +. Dckeison OF Mortified sem
mary made aPpreciative speeches and
Mr.. Palmer gave the principal talk. stat
ing that the gift was a testimonial Of
what Northiield meant To him A social
time was held and the senior class Of the
seminary served hot coffee and dough
nuts The heating OF the auditorium Mill
make it possible for the two schools Ia
meet together III the winter months
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-09
GEESE SAVED BRITISH.
Warned Them of Approach of Bulgar
Raiding Party in Macedonia.

WITH BRITISH FORCES in SALON
ICA, Aug. 30 (Couespondence)-Thls Is
the story Of how the geese OF kale-Ir
gave the warning and saved British
detachment
When the BuIgars left their native
Businesses and came down into the plains,
their advance was halted by certain
famous river and historic lake. British
company was holding the Upper Lake. Tor
it was divided into two parts connected by
the river. The company was charged
with responsibility for the Upper Lake
and five miles Of the connecting streams
as far as Kale-Zir They had absolute
command Of the lake, thanks to the motor
boats, and a crossing flowed through
maze of reeds and swamps and forests,
most parts Of which appeared absolutely
Iimpenetrable from the British side A
feeling of comparative safety peryaded the
British camp.
Then one evening the orderly officer set
out from the camp on his bicycle to visit
two outposts up the river nearly two miles
from the camp 1t was very dark As he
neared the sentry, he heard the movement
Of wings. and distinguished flock after
/ flock Of ducks flying from their night rest
among the reeds,
Looks odd" he remarked to the SEN
try Then, to sergeant, III take one
man sergeant. and we'll cycle down the
Ipath and have look
/ The path ran quarter Of mile along
/ the marsh and then died an abrupt death
lin sitting fence OF reeds The officer
and his orderly dismounted and listened.
! They could discern over in the swamp
Il =
Back at the picket post the orderly
sent a man to warn the camp, while he
remained behind to keep the enemy raid
Iers under observation.
The raiders were two hundred strong
under command Of a German officer
They kept to the path until lust before
it came into a clearing. Then they
halted and prepared to attack. They got
into a loose sort Of open order and came
on quickly At that moment the Blitlsl
lotficer fired four shots. Immediately Z
light over the British camp appeared
The glare was dazzling, There was q
moments silence and then roar OF frs
1t was a complete surprise. The raiders
were punched close. and must have hao
fifty casualties in the first tuslllade
They made no attempt to resist, Inn
flung everything away and made Tor th'
maize fields
The first person picked up was tine
German officer in charge of the enter
prise, who had been hit IN the thigh
Altogether there were twenty-five deat
and fifty wounded, while thirty-tlv
more surrendered during the morning a
different places and more kept glvln.
themselves up for several days, Probabl
not more than FIVE OF six ever got baei
to the Bulgar lines,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-09
PENSION CAMPAIGN
HEARTILY ENDORSED
Senator Dillingham; and President vii
son Write Men Now in Brattleboro
Carrying on Movement

Senator William p. Dillingham; en-
dorscs the campaign for preachers pen
sious in a letter to Rev. +. w. Sharp
of Brattleboro, field secretary OF the
endowment fund for the Vermont Meth
odist Episcopal conference. Senator
Dillingham; SAYS he is glad that the gen
cral conference is in campaign for a
100000, 000 fund from the income of
which to meet their obligations to the
retired minister and other conference
claimants Of the church.
- From infancy my relations with
the ministry Of the church have been
cordial aud intimate, says Senator
Dillingham;, and time has only served
TO strengthen by early conviction that
more disinterested, devoted self-sac-
rifcing body of men does not exist
among all those who are engaged in
promoting the establishment Of God s
kingdom on the earth.
1.-The obligation Of the church to
suitably care for and maintain them
in their old age grows out of its pc
cuiar and time-honored policy, one
which has prevailed from the begin
ming, to provide a minister for every
4 charge and a charge for every minister
/ The obligation which those entering
/ the ministry take to place their earth
4 " destiny in the hands of the church
authorities, to go wherever they are
sent, to accept whatever compensation
the charge may be able to pay, creates
an obligation Of honor on the part of
/ the church. as a general body, to pro-
tect them against want in old age 1t
/ is the least that the church can do
and it is demanded by the highest
sentiments Of honor and by the foun-
4 dation principles of charity.
''Thc necessity for the creation of
such q fund is especially felt i'm Yer
mont, where individual wealth is the
/ exception rather than the rule. where
the churches are located in rural com
ulunities and where salaries are ueces-
sarily inadequate. It is impossible for
the ministers of our conference even
by the strictcst economy to provide for
the period of old age and the church
VIII not have measured up to its just
obligation until such provision has been
assured. -
Rev. j. T. b. Smith Of Chicago, who
is assisting Rev Mr. Sharp in the cam.
paign said today that President vii
son I'm an interview at the White House
Informed him that he was in favor OF
pensioniug preachers because he was
the son Of q Presbyterian manee and
had seen many ministers who needed
pension. The President said: Il ow,
everything to my early training in Z
Presbyterian manse, the son of a Pres
bvterian preacher and il I have don,
any good or been Of any service t,
tho I N a d.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-09
Unappreciated Advantage.

Senator chamberlain, while conducting
the food control bill through the Senate,
listened one afternoon with a bored look
to long and prosy opposition speech.
As he listened he happened to look up
and in the strangers gallery he saw a
deaf man take out an ear trumpet and ap-
ply it to his ear.
Senator Chamberlain stifed yaWn and,
nodding toward the deaf man, said:
Look at that foolish fellow up there
throwing away his natural advantages ~
Detroit Free Press
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-09

actor, t. II. Sothem will be seen in
bis greatest stage success. An Enemy
to the King, i'm which Mr.. Sotheru
Is supported Icy Edith Storey and am all
star Ejtag aTh cast, also one of the
d. Hrarv stories viii bc shown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-09

According to the official bulletin OF
the New York city subway, it has ca.
ried 2,915.2o0,205 passengers in the
las. ten yeats, with the loss Of only
one life
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-09

Let thy child IS FIRST lesson be obedi-
eucc, and the second viii be what thou
wilt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-09
Soldier Boys Leave for Camp.

Four Mortified young men went sun
day morning to Tuners Falls, there to
ioin the contingent for Camp Deyens.
They were Michael Coughlin, Lee Dresser,
Paul Splague and I.nwood Corser At s
O'Clock about - citizens had gathered at
the town hall, when the boys were ready
to start Dr a f. Newton IN behalf of
the Mortified board OF trade said few
words Of appreciation to the boys that
they were to represent the town IN tile
worlds greatest war and gave each either
q radio dial wrist watch on a gold mount
ed fountain pen He also presented
them in behalf Of the Red Cross, leather
stationery tablets fully equipped for use
Eight automobile loads Of citizens, III
charge Of Attorney A. :. Gordon, secre-
tary of the board of trade, escorted the
boys to Turner's Falls. This IS the first
demonstration Of the kind here since
Civil war days 1t was very informal but
stirring and impressive
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-09

SAYS 1. l. T. Of the Chicago Tribune
@Lne-o-Type column Arthur Shattack
bong entirely capable IF earning a good
living. has signed over the income from his
inherited fortune to war relief Here is
an act of patriotism which. We regret TIL
predict viii not be widely copied
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-09

A. Willard Cousins of Minneapolis,
Mimi has been the guest Of his sister,
Mrs b Caldwell several days.
Attorney A. $. Gordon has returned
from the Plattsburg training camp On
account of weeks OF illness when first
there he was unable to continue training
A large audience attended the SUNDAY
morning service at the Congregat iona
church, previous to the Lords supper
Eighteen members Joined the church IN
confession or by letter and 100 as associ
ate members Mrs Palmer rendered the
solo. These Are They that Came Out 81
Great TribUlation. In the evening Rex
Mr. Parks Of Newton, Mass, spoke in
Sage chapel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-09
DEATHS.

In Williamsburg, Mass, Oct :, Mrs.
Sarah (Mann1 Bradford 81, a native Of
West Dover, widow Of Levi Bradford.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-09

Many man is Ike a strong house
with tile garbage can at the front door.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
TO ADDRESS
THE DRYS

Columbus. Jan. 6.--William Jen-
nings Bryan will come to Columbus
Jan. II, to address the state dry con.
vention, which will be held Jan. 16 to
rs, at Memorial hall, when a proaibi.
tion amendment will be drafted. Rep.
resentatives OF seven dry organiza-
tons expressed themselves as san
guine that cooperation between tho
various bodies aiming TO Danish II
quor from Ohio is assured
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. White and Mrs.
Ralph White of this city spent Friday
in Columbus.
William NJ. Banning OF West High
street went to Westerville on bust
ness Friday.
Miss Cora Edwards returned to her
home IN Coshocton Friday after Wis
It with friends in Danvllle.
Dow Mason and Dana Smith of
Brandon spent Thursday In Columbus
on business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
silence
OF AGES BROKEN WHEN Wo-
MANS SPEECH IS RESTORED
AT HER DIVORCE TRIAL.

Topeka, Kas., Jan. 5--After being
totally deaf and dumb for 6S years,
Mrs. Cordella Kirkpatrick, 70 years
old. became 80 excited at her appear.
ance in the district court here, at the
trial Of her suit for divorce, that her
voice has been restored almost com.
pletely and she Is able to hear.
Without the aid of an interpreter
for the deaf and dumb language Mrs.
Kirkpatrick was able to hear and an
swer the questions Of lawyers and the
court. Her attorneys had worried
along several minutes trying to get
Mrs. Kirkpatrick's testimony through
the sign method. Suddenly the wo-
man leaned forward in the witness
chair and in a low voice she began
to speak.
Il believe can talk" she said
Then her attorney shouted few ques-
tions in her ear, and It was demon
strated she had recovered her hear
ing. The husband is Ia years young
er and also deaf and dumb, but when
he took the stand the excitement did
not restore his voice or hearing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
POULTRY AWARDS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Centerburg Show Consider
ed Most Successful
SCORING VERY CLOSE
In Partridge Wyandotte Class, Only
Six-Sixteenths OF Point Sepa.
rates Winners-Mt. Vernon
Birds Cop Ribbons

Centerburg, Jan. 5-Judge Ira C.
Keller of Prospect, who has been
scoring birds in the Centerburg poul-
try show, was nearly stumped when
he attempted to rate the partridge
wyandottes. Competition was so very
close that six-sixteenths Of a point
separated the leaders from a tie.
Two Mt. Vernon men, Clyde T..
Brentlinger and G. w. Hunter, were
among the winners in the barred
rocks and silverlaced wyandottes re-
spectively.
The following are the prize awards,
as announced by Secretary Guy Best
Partridge Wyandottes-C. o. Ober-
holtzer, LIST cock, LIST and End pullet,
1st pen, End hen; w. o. Phillips, 3rd
cock, 1st and End cockerel, 1st hen.
lst pen. High score-93 IA.
Silver-Laced Wyandottes-C. w.
Hunter of Mt. Vernon, 1st cock, 1st
and End hen, End pullet; w. j. Engel
of Sunbury, 1st cockerel, 1st pullet.
High score-93 3-4.
White Wyandottes-H. r. Hicks OF
Condit, 1st and End cockerel, list and
2nd pullet. High score-9i 3-4.
Dark Cornish Game-Joseph Ling,
1st and End pen; j. F.. Lyon, 1st cock,
1st cockerel, 1st pullet 1st pen. High
score-02.
Barred Rocks-E. Il. Kile, 1st cock
erel, End cock. 1st and End hen, 1st
pullet, 1st pen; G. l.. Brentlinger Of
Mt Vernon, 1st cock, End cockerel;
w. E. Pearl, End pen. High score
80.
White Leghorns-Ralph B. Walker,
1st pullet, list and 2nd hen, LIST trio;
w. r. Battey, 1st cockerel, 1st and
End cock, End cockerel, End hem
High score-95 IL.
Rhode Island Reds-L. G. Walker,
2nd hen; w. ID. Willis, 1st cock, 1st
and End cockerel, lst hen. High score
-92 3-4.
Black Minorca S. G. Gilbert, 1st
hen, 2nd cockerel; w. ID. Willis, LIST
cockerel, list and 2nd pullet, lst cock,
lst hen. High score-95.
Anconas-C. d. Dustin, 1st and End
pullet. High score-95.
The highest scoring of all was in
the white leghorn class, where the
best mark registered was 50 l-2.
Despite the disagreeable weather,
there has been an excellent attend
ance at the show which has beer held
in the |. s. Greek garage.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
LARIMORE
COMMITTEEMAN FOR BIG CAMP
FIRE AT MEMORIAL PARK
NEXT JULY.

DR., #. G. Larimore of this city is
member of the committee on trans
portaton for the big campfire which
will he held at Memorial park, Black
Run, Licking county, on July 26, 1917,
according TO a letter received Thurs
day by him from ID. b. Baughman,
secretary of the association in charge.
At the campfire last summer, there
was an attendance of over 5000 peo-
pie from all sections of the state,
Gov F.. Il. Willis was the principal
speaker
The park contains sandstone stat
ues of Lincoln, Mcpherson, Garfield
and Mckinley. all executed by Secre-
tary Baughman. He expects to add
Grant. Sherman and Sheridan to the
collection.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
ASKED OF PAST,
Mind A BLANK
Mrs. Brokaw Sits In Chair
And Dozes
SHE Is OUT OF DANGER
Future Recovery Expected When She
Will Be Able To Shed Light On
Mansfield's Poison
Mystery

An effort made yesterday Oy Police
Chief James Feeney to secure a state
ment from Mrs Mollie Brokaw which
might throw some light on the poi
son mystery which on Saturday even
ing, Dec. 16, resulted in the serious
illness of herself and her husband,
Clyde Brokaw, and the death of her
| 13-year-old daughter, Pauline Grubb,
at their home, 116 1-2 North Main
street, proved unsuccessful as she is
still unable to tell what occurred on
the afternoon of the tragedy.
The woman is still unaware of the
fact that her little daughter is dead
and buried and takes no interest in
what goes on about her. She simply
sits in a chair at their home and
dozes, considerable effort being re-
quired continuously TO keep her
awake. At times she appears to rec
ognize people around her but when
questioned regarding the past, her
to be out of danger, however, and It
is believed that she eventually will
be able to tell something of the affair
which has so completely baffled the
police and the county authorities.
The authorities state that they will
be unable to take any steps in the
| &c vnnniund
from the state chemist on the analy-
sis made of the stomach Of the girl,
the contents of Brokaw's stomach
| taken from him on the night of the
tragedy and the coffee pot found In
the home Everything now hinges on
tilis report and statement which it
may be possible to secure later from
Mrs. Brokaw. Mansfield Shield.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
ACKERMAN
Shooting And Smithhisler
Assault Are Cases
To Come Before The Grand Jury
Which Meets Tuesday Morning
At Ten O'Clock

A number of interesting cases come
up before the grand jury which will
start on its work next Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Two of these command the widest
interest in the county. One is the
alleged shooting to kiln on the part OF
Charles Ayers of DR.. Ernest V. Acker-
man of Fredericktown The shooting
occurred Halloween night when DIR,
Ackerman attempted to remove some
fence rails from the road that the
automobile In which he was returning
to Fredericktown from this city might
continue on it's way. Ayers contends
that he intended to shoot into the air,
believing that DIR. Ackerman was one
OF a party OF young people which had
torn down his fence and placed the
rails in the road. The shot struck DR.,
Ackerman in the eye.
; The other case is of more recent
date. II is the alleged assault com
mitted by Ray Frost upon Mrs. Wal
ter Smithhlsler OF Jefferson township
the night before Christmas.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
Fp5 h KIRBY
Mt Vernon o.
Mt, Vernon, o.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 6.-Two Aun,
dred and eighty thousand acres OF
land in the Keystone drainage district
OF Arkansas. which includes Poinsett,
Craighead and Mississippi counties,
will be drained ond opened for settle.
ment. The undertaking is the most
gigantic OF the kind attempted, and
the Keystone project will be one OF
The largest drainage enterprises In
the United States. More than 800
miles of canals win he cut and 1t Is
estimated S0,O0o,oOO cubic yards OF
dirt will be removed. One OF the
novel features to be included In the
system will be a concrete syphon,
Sne-fourth Of mile In length, which
win carry water under noodway.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
i. i. i. i. i. i. + i. i. !. 4. 4. !.
X SOCIETY NOTES +

i. \ = = i. = X X + 4 i. i. +
Bishop Entertans
Masonic officers
Showing his appreciation for their
loyal services during his term as Wor-
shipful Master, Mr.. Guy G. Bishop en-
tertained the officers of 1916 OF Bloom
field lodge, No. 422, f. & A. NJ, at
dinner at the Park hotel Thursday
evening An elegant four-course din.
ner was served, after which a the
atre party was enjoyed at the Crystal
Palace. Covers we're laid for eleven
and the favors were bouquets of vio
lets attached to the place cards by
means of streamers of ribbon. 1t was
o most enjoyable affair and one that
will long be remembered by those
present. Those present were: Wor-
shipful Master Guy G. Bishop, Senior
Warden II. Blinn Ramey, Junior
Warden DR.. A. w. Brown, Secretary
Charles w. Woodland, Treasurer v.
F.. Brokaw, Junior Deacon w. A.
White, Senior Steward Robert NJ
Hasson, Junior Steward A. C. Free.
man, Tyler Earl B. Walter and w. S.
Lewis. Senior Deacon G. B. Perkins
was unable to be present.-Center.
burg Gazette.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
LOCK ROAD HEARING
BRINGS HILLIAR TP. RESIDENTS
TO CITY SATURDAY.

A number OF residents OF Hilliar
township were In the city Saturday
morning in connection with the hear
ing on the ck-centerburg road. A
remonstrance has been fled with the
commissioners against the oonstruc-
ton OF the same as plans now stand.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
PAINCHEAUX
FAMILY SAFE IN BELGIUM, BUT
DESTITUTE - FORMERLY RE-
SIDED IN SOUTH VERNON.

Word has been received as to the
safety and well-being of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hector PainCheaux, former residents
Of South Vernon. who wore on a visit
with relatives in Europe when the
war broke out
The information that they were
safe, but financially destitute, was re-
celved by John, Germeaux In reply TO
an inquiry made Of the secretary of
state of the United States. They are
residing at their former home In Ran
sart, Belgium.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
r IS Fam u RIMER
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN

Farms ana ltt property bought 80.
ana EXCHANGED Properties routed
rents collected Fire insurance ~
cIalty Representing f. Old -elia
stock companies Accident msufat
I've stOck insurance Plate glas,
surance automobile insurance tt w..
we car insure any property vou ut
have Surety bonds OF all kinds ,s
and see ls Room l Slpe bldg. Son
Luther A Stream VIM, = Rtr'
Main 81 or phoAe No AT BlAcf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
Birthday
Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher enter
tanned a number of their friends on
Thursday evening with dinner party,
honoring Mrs. Fishers birthday. The
evening was spent in cards and music
ali having a delightful time. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs Harley
Lemaster, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lam
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lamson, Mr.
and Mrs Ned Tiger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradbaugh Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burleigh Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. n. A.
MathesCn, Oscar ,Flippo, Charles
Sapp, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mayer, Jr,
and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy G.. Mayer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
NOW ON
HONEYMOON

Logansport, Ind. Jan. 6.-Thirty.
one years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hughes planned their honeymoon.
They are now carrying out their
plans. Both then lived in the little
town OF Wolcott. They were engaged
but quarreled and parted. Both mar.
ried, and the mate of each died. Re-
Gently Mr Hughes renewed his thirty
one-year-old courtsnip, and the pair
are now honeymoonihg in Oklahoma.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
MAN WHO RODE ENGINE
PILOT TWO MILES ABLE
TO ARISE FROM BED

Greer, Jan. Erred Kaufman, who
resides near this place, was up from
his bed and is recovering from the
various cuts and bruises which he
sustained Tuesday evening at Loud
1nyille when he was struck by the
broadway Limited and hurled onto
The pilot of the engine where he rode
A distance of nearly two miles
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
Gard Party
And Dance

The f. o. Eagles entertained about
$50 persons at the X. of P armory
Thursday evening with a card party
and dance. The evening was one of
immense pleasure, as there was
amusement for all. Cards took up
the first half OF the evening while
many INDUCED in dancing afterwards
and 1t was late before the guests de-
parted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
Envoy May Be Recalled.

Washington. Jan. 6.-Germany has
requested the United States govern.
ment TO remove Minister Vopicka
from Bucharest The request proba-
bly, win be granted. Press messages
Indicated Germany was displeased at
Vopicka's work In behalf OF allied In
terests before the Teutons captured
Bucharest. Vopicka. q wealthy Chi
eagoan. was accredited 70 Roumania.
6erbiA end Bulgaria.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
MISS olLagR Is ASSISTANT

Postmaster Glenn Baker announced
last week the appointment of Miss
Helen Dilger. clerk Ia the office for
a number Of years. as his assistant. -
Centerburg Gazette.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09

Floating dipper dredges, suction
dredges and mechanical ditchers will
be used. Part OF the drainage water
win be diverted into the Mississippi
and part into Little river.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
plvEsrEp OF RIGHTS
Utica Jeweler Assigns

e. T. Wilson tie jeweler of Utica.
Thursday morn ng file a deed OF as.
signment In probate court. The deed
conveys stock OF goods. valued at
$3.50, and IT," ssienee named is
Frank c. Hlte ttorney. Of that place.
Mr.. Hite gave bonds In the sun of
$1,000.