davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
THE PUTNEY COLUMN
Y. M. G. A. Fund Campaign.

The mission of the war work council
Y. NJ. G. A., has been taken up this
week by NJ. w. Russell and his assist.
ants, George r. Aplin, Carroll Murch
George Farnum, Albert NJ. Lovenbcrg
and David Hannum, who arc solicit
ing funds to fill Putney's part in the
grand work being carried on by the
Y. NJ. c. A. among our soldiers ana
sailors both here and across the water.
No better work could be inauguratcd
and no better cause could seek the
help needed in the war than that Of
carrying comfort and cheer to our boys
in the trenches, in the camps and on
the seas, also placing around them that
influence of the nobler manhood which
is the making Of a brave and true sol
der.
In this work Putncv should do her
share and raise higher her standard OF
loyalty which she has always main
tanned. The town can and should raise
at least $500 for the cause. Those wh"
have not yet given may leave thcif
contributions at the post office. inc
work will close here Saturday night
though extended little over the time
allowed. Let MS help to win the war
by our giving.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Guy Taft shot tine buck having eight
points 1t weighed 300 pounds.
Mrs p. Lepparolli and two children
are visiting her mother at Westminster.
Mrs Howard Culinan of South London
derry spent "Wednesday with her mother
Mrs. p. Connarn.
\ large number OF books have lately been
given to the library by several different
people in small lots And a large number
was received from DR.. W. y. Hoslcy OF
Springfield Mass Among those that Were
given was the Windham County Gazetteer,
Rebecca of Sunny Brook Farm, Virgins.
Life Letters and journal, OF Louisa May
Alcott by Cheney, our Country, by Rev
strong. The following are late book,
recently bought for the library, Dwelling
Place of the Light, by Churchill, Soul OF
a Bishop, by II. G. Wells, Over the Top,
by y. G. Empey. ESticating Obadiah
by j. G. Lincoln
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
SOUTH WARDSBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Scranton have
gone to Thiclls ~ y, where both have
employment.
Merrill Hall has returned to Brattcborc
after spending few days with his moth
cr, Mrs J. h, Sage, during the hunting
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Duby have fin
i,hrd work at G, II. Aliens and have
hired John Scranton, farm, taking pos.
session last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie, Wilder and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Williams and children
or West Jamaica visited at T. q. Could
sunday. Mrs William, remained few
days.
Ten men gathered at T. d Potter
Goods Saturday TO cut supply OF wooc
ur the Congregational church and com
wunitv club. MIS-. Potter gave the wood
and George Allen furnished the gasoline
engine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
RAWSONVILLE.

Mrs. Alden Colman and Mis-, Thclma
Raw"on are visiting III Claremont,
y. IL.
Henry Kinesbury of Clarcmont, y,
H., called ON friends here the first Of
the week.
Ms. Mary Eddy and daughter, Mil,
dred, visited at Jerusha Underwood S
last week.
Miss Edith Landman closed sue
ccsaful term of school Nov, II with
the following in perfect attendance for
the twelve weeks: Arcn and Lcona
Clough, Victor, Willie and Edna Con
molly, Ada Robbins, Mildred and Loren
Robbins. Walter Rawson, Reginald Col
man. Those absent only one day were
Carroll Hall and Fordyce Williams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
STRATTON.

C.. j. Allen, iuryman, Is home from
Ncwtanc.
Mr.. and Mrs, T.. c. Pike were in
PrattlcLoro Wednesday,
Mrs. Hugh Fits OF West Wards
boro visited at $. \. Eddr's la"; Wee,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Elwcll and SON.
aud Mr.. Elwcll $ father OF south
ShaftSbury were at f.. 5. Pike ' sun
day.
G. V. Grant and Mr., Cooper OF
brattlchoro were in town N'dn'''"|
to set two bases to the family m.nu'
mont for the family of V. y E'"E
and II. +. Eddy. The top will h' mn
lShod soon.
joel Wheeler, who came home from
mis- work in Manchester to spend inc
deer season, killed fac buck ON th'
ian onape farm las week. Three deer
were killed in the vicinity of th'
Trout Mills by campers at that place
Arthur Edwards of West Wardsbor.
and w, Lucas Of Brattleboro eacf
killed deer in town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
COURT LIKELY TO ADJOURN.
Continued from Page ~

because Of injuries in an automobile
accident which resulted in Mrs.
stones DEATH William II. Strange
against John a. Beers of Vernon, in
which the plaihtin'' was Awarded $l46
for injuries to his arm while cranking
the defendant g automobile; Frank A..
Larrow of Brattlcboro against George
Martell, in which the plaintiff was Civ
en- a verdict of $270 for injuries
caused by being thrown from his road
wagon by a collision with an automo-
bile driven by the defendant. In the
Mead ease an appeal to the supreme
court prevents serving the execution
at present, and in the other cases the
time has not vet elapsed for filing APP
peal9, so that the execution cannot vet
be served.
II is expected that court will reach
final adjournment today.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23

Each of the 100 persons who bought
tickets for/th delicious chicken pie
supper serted bv the Ladies' Club Of
tie CONGREGATIONAL church,& Grange
G6lr Noveber 10 left tho fables ;fe6I-
ING it would be GOOD idea to install
an elevator Ii thcv plan always to
provide so bAmtifullv for their pa
irons, and Offered the upper hall,
where a Mother Goose carnival was in
full swing, only to find booths and ia
bles laden with ediblcs as well as use.
full and fancy articles.
The supper menu included chicken
pie, mashed potatoes, squash, picked
cabbage, boiled cider, apple sauce,
pumpkin and squash pies. baked rice
pudding, cream cake and various other
kinds of cake, apples. grapes, tea and
coffee 4 unique plan for fruit dishes
was carried out. pumpkins being cut
in half and th' edges cut sawtooth
fashion. All the mattresses were
dressed in Puritan costume.
As persons entered the assembly hall
they were met at the door bv r. Al
bert Newton, representing the King in
Sing a Song of Sixpence. who relieved
1870 corners of their admittance fees
At the left after entering the hall
was a booth decorated with hearts and
laden with cakes. tarts. cookies and
other food. This was presided over bv
/ the Queen of Hearts. Miss Helen
Evans, assisted by the Knove Of
Hearts. Ernest Ray. Iittlc Miss Muf.
felt. Miss Helen Armand. sold cottaoc
chccscs from a small table nevt in Inc
! The next move was beside , cow Gro'
place, where holders were sold by Miss
! Ruth Walker as Polly Flinders
Mary, Mary, Quite Coutror ,cos IN,
pcrsonated by Miss Fannv Wildcr vhn
presided over the grab booth mi.
| was in the form of a Novo,. ,o,L"r
ground cork representing fine oor,b onI
paper flowers were fastened 10 t%n
| grabs which were hidden in tbo corth
Tho penny hrags were found IN Clim
ton johnson S Little Jack IIorncr via
, The stage was given over n,hc;raII,
to Old Mother Hubbard. Miss Nt;r;a,,,
Reed. who sold ice cream from, ' i'.
cupboard, but room was forUI re
"a small tent. where Miss Nav. Iti,o'
Of Easthampton, Mass, rs Soo ' Unu
Marjorie Daw told onr's fn,,,., rt,
for y small fec. NV
4 large collection of doll, .o..
sale by the Old Woman in tbo c,o ~"
Miss Ruth Stockwcll. Tanc, o,, i"I,
were sold at a booth bv Mrs F. ,''I II
Miller as Bao, Baa, Black Sheen ~ ~,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23

Mr.. Waite of Wardsboro is visiting
Clarence Blodgctt.
! Miss Carlotta Lawrence of Grafton
spent the weekend with Mrs. G. S.
| Becbc.
Miss Nellie Butterficld, a trained
nurse, went to Springfield (Nt.) last
week on case.
The junior Christian Endeavor society
will meet Saturday afternoon, Nov. "a
with Arthur Ranney.
Westminster West school was closed
Monday for visiting day. Miss Elida
Frost, the teacher, went to Brattleboro
to visit schools.
Rev. Walter Curtis has bought piece
of land from j. II. Clark on the main
road near f. G.. Campbell s. Mr., Cur
It's plans to raise sheep.
Several from here attended the play,
The Moonshiner $ Daughter, and dance
given by the Saxtons River Dramatic
club Saturday evening.
Mrs. Jerome Holden and Gilbert Hol-
den went to Townshcnd last week to
Ispcnd day with Miss Bcrnicc Holden,
who is i'll in the home of her sister Mrs.
Harry Sparks. They made the trip with
Lloyd Stone in his automobile.
Miss Caroline Bardwcll, teacher at
South Valley school. was pleasantly
surprised by Mrs Edward Phillips, at
whose home she boards, Monday eve
ming, it being hfr birthday =, anniyer-
saiy. About II Were prescrft
The meetings of the Red Cross Nom
bcrs have been changed. from Wednes'
day to Friday afternoons. They will
meet next Friday, Nov. %. with Mrs
Alfred Rannev, the next Friday with
Mrs. Harlan Goodhue, and will meet
alternate Fridays with these two WON
en-.
We have only one soldier from here
who is at the front in France, Sergeant
Henry Harlow of Company l, of Brat
tlcboro, and his friends are sending hin
a shower of Christmas postcards. Fo
those who would like to remember him
his address is Sergt. Henry NJ. Harlow
9TH Co., l0lst Ammunition Train, 26tl
Division, American EXpeditionarY Force
Mail must be sent on or before Nov
"a.
: The Red Triangle campaign here ha'
} been in charge of Seymour Minard
, who with the assistance of Frank llar
| low and Hugh IIoughton made house
, toulouse canvass. He also spoke abou
the work at the meeting of Maple
Grove Grange Thursday evening an,
I the Grange voted to give $40. Seventy
two dollars was collected here, which
Mr.. Minard took to headquarters q
Bellows Falls Monday morning. Th
Splendid work being done by the Y. NJ
G. a. has appealed strongly to every
body here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23

-. .o,rrncd TO New York city Sat
urday. ,t,.,,,, ,,.o
.i MI % :" Windham SATURDAY TO at.
t tCnJ thc funeral Of Mrs. Wcllmon s
brother, Lyman Howard,
tarhort Leach. son of Herbert Leach
n', ...;t,cn from hospital in Liver
mas " TngIond where he is i'll with
Poo'' M Tie was taken i'll three days
before landing and at the time OF writ
i"g WINS able to be mp and around
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23

What promised for a time to become
a British political crisis over the prop
osition to form an allied board for the
conduct of the war has been avcrted
by the vigorous policy Of Premier
Lloyd George i'll insisting that such a
council was absolutely necessary to the
successful prosecution of the fight
against Germany. In speaking in de-
Tense of his policy the premier assert
ed that the need of United State,
troops i'll Europe was greater now than
ever before on account of the Italian
disaster and Russia s collapse
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
Leslie Bond is i'll with humps.

Leslie Bond is i'll with humps.
George Woodbun is working in
Springfield.
David Farr hunted the first of the
week in Stratton.
Ralph Farr is attending business col
lege in Brattleboro.
Mrs. Mary Rideout has returned to
her home in Weston.
l.. G. Converse has sold his milk
route to w. S. Fem 4 Co,
There was a good showing last wccl
for the Y. NJ. G. A. work as the result
OF close canvass.
Miss Florence Locke of Brattlcboro
was weekend guest Of her cousin,
Miss Carrie Warren.
On Tuesday afternoon Il large flock of
wild geese passed over this village fol
their southern home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith left
Wednesday for Easton, Pa, where they
will spend the winter.
Carroll Converse, son of Leslie NJ
Converse, cut off two fingers last week
while using corn cutter.
; Miss Gertrude Lober, who had beer
spending several weeks with Mrs. Lynn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
CHESTER.

\ barn, so by 60, owned by Andrew
johnson on the Grafton road, three
miles from this village, was destroyed
by fire last Saturday together with
lot of farming tools and % tons of
hay. The cause of the fire is unknown.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Ladies' Night at the Grange.

Manic Grove Grange observed
lojirs' night last Thursday evening.
All All offices were filed by the women as
fnllows; Master, Mrs. Seymour Min
arJ. oyersecr, Mrs. Frank Shattuck;
Lecturer. Mrs. Alberto Bcmis; steward,
Mrs. Charles Brooks; assistant stew
ard. Mrs. George stone; chaplain, Mrs.
! Hunt Clark; secretary, Mrs. Wal
fer Harlow; gatckeepcr, Mrs. Conrad
Baker: Ceres, Marguerite Baker; Po-
mona. Marion Benson; Flora, Hazel
Sanborn; lady assistant steward, Mrs.
G. S. Bccbc.
After the business meeting, the lee
turcr for the evening, Mrs. Alberto
Barnes. furnished very pleasing liter
arv program, which consisted mostly
Of " knocks at mankind and praises
for the woman. When j. II. Clark
was called on for remarks later he
said that "if it hadn t been for that
mcaslv rib of Adam, this never would
have happened Deputy Henry Stod.
dard of Rockingham was present for
his official visit The affair closed with
an oyster supper, to which 81 sat down
and general good time, and the men
had TO admit that the women were at
least good cooks. At the business
meeting it was voted to give $40 to
the y. NJ. G. A. fund for work among
the soldiers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
WESTMINSTER.
Good Work by Red Cross.

Wednesday of last week at the Red
Cross meeting George Wales of Bellows
Falls gave a clear account of the i'm.
portant work which the Red Cross so
ciety is doing, especially among the
wounded soldiers. He highly commcnd-
cd the work of the local organization
and brought out the importance of each
one doing his or her part in the great
work. Mr.. Wales gave the ladies high
praise for what they are doing. The 10
cal organization is branch of the Bel
lows Falls society and has member
ship of l04. The meetings are held
every Wednesday afternoon in tho
church parlors. The average attend
ancc has been Ii since June /. The fol
lowing articles have been made: Seven
teen surgical shirts, 81 pairs pa.iamas
II helmets, IS sweaters 26 pairs mitts
one pair socks, four pairs bed socks II
Christmas bags, nine of which go tC
Westminster boys in the service.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
DUMMERSTON HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Betterlcy, Mrs.
Bertha Whitaker and Ray c. Betterlcy
went by automobile Friday to Camp
Devens, Aver, Mass, to visit Captain
and Mrs. Hugh j. Betterley. They re-
turned Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23

W. w. IIouscr Of Lincoln, H.. n
lover of birds and wild flowers. has
purchased l6 acres of timber land and
,,nl establish bird sanctuary. The
,'lot is near the site of the old Kick.
apoo Indian village destroyed in the
War Of lNl2'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23

The outstanding event of the week in
the war zone is the surprise attack
which tho British forces launched
Tuesday on n 32.milc front between
st. Quentin and the Scarpc river. With
no artillery preparation Field Marshal
Haig's forces penetrated the supposed
~ impregnable IIndenburg line 10 u
depth of more than five miles at the
farthest point, capturing thousands of
prisoners and inlicting heavy losses.
The Germans were caught completely
by surprise. As a substitute for artil-
lcry large asscmblagc Of "tanks -
preceded the infantry and moved down
the wire entanglemcnts as if they were
Irvine. The attack was still continu-
ing yesterday, the objective point
doubtless being the important railway
town Of Cambria.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23

While the Italian situation is still
grave there is hope in the fact that
the forces of that country, doubtless
assisted by French and British, have
been able to prevent the Tcutonic in
vaders from making any apprcciablc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23

NN'"S w."
Golden Rule chapter, No. j. .. E' -
has contributed 50 to the FU'N'F pfah'"
~ the hcd cross
Mrs Dana s. Angler 'ntrltmncd tine
Union Aid socictt at her home IhuiS
day. This society, besides doing good
work for the Putncv branch OF tn"
Red Cross, has contributed s. IN cash.
The next meeting of the Boy Scouts
will be held Monday evening, Nov. 20,
at the town hail. Every Scout should
be- prompt as business of Importance
will demand his attention and drill
will take place.
Many Of the friends of Frank +.
Kctchum have contributed to Christ
mas packages cent him, also to fund
for tobacco for which his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. |. Ketchum, feel grateful. 1t
will be many weeks before they can
hear from him personally.
Misc Jnurin nnrnctt wont Saturday
IN Con,orJ Mas. 70 ottond tho two.
d,ve' Session If a. Tnu. Enolond
tnrkcv chow which va. !, "ea";nn
tharo sotnrJav ond S,ndov N;ss pur.
nctt hron%ht b"mo vonno Fam INV.
bo,. can nr ,b,, +o,,, .l,at +eo,, tbo 1s.
r,;...,, ''"' '""' WV"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23

gains during the week. The defensive
line along the Piavc river still holds
although yesterdays dispatches stated
that the German forces were throwing
masses of reserves against it in dcs-
pcratc effort to break through at a
point near Fcltrc Losses are extreme.
" heavy on both side.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
Patriotic Rally Dec. 3.

A patriotic rally will be held in th'
town hall, Putncy. Wednesday eve
ming, Dee. >, when Gov. II. T. Graham
and ex-Lieut. GOV. =. +. Howe, edi
tor of the Bennington Banner, will ad
dress the people Of this and 1dloin
ing towns on the issues Of the war
The program of the evening will IN
cludc music by an orchestra, singing 10y
a chorus choir, salute by the BOY
Scouts, also n parade and drum corps
Previous to the parade it is expected
that the governor and Mr.. Howe VIII
attend n private meeting Of the Scouts
and have II pleasant chat with tnc
boys. whose guests they will be. the
meeting will begin about : 0 clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23

Russia S affairs appear to be more
hopclcsslv cntanglcd than ever. 1t
has been definitely established that
Kerensky has been dcposcd and is now
II fugitive. The Bolsheviki are in con
troll of Petrograd and it is reported
that they are now in negotiation with
Germany for separate peace, but
there is no knowing when another fac
ton will gain the ascendcncy. In the
meantime the United States has put
an embargo on all supplies intended
for the war-torn country. Whatever
may be the facts in the situation it
- apparent that Russia $ help to the
allied cause will amount to nothing
for months to come, and it is probably
true that Germany is moving huge
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23

Sprat and his Wife, Ransom Laughton
and Mrs. r. Albert Newton; Pretty
Milk Maid, Miss Gertrude Kingsbury;
Three Wise Men, L. II. Miller, Walter
+. Walker, Arthur w. Laughton.5
The children sang several songs, in
Guiding JaIk ?nd 9osPdep, Bring
Back My Enaie d licbcry, Dick,
'eryTcrT fa71sS'ss fry, were ac-
companicd on Abe piano by the Pretty
Milk Maid, who also gaSe several pi-
anG selections.
The carnival and supper will swell
the treasury Of the club by approXi-
matelV $50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23

Representatives of the railroad
brothcrhoods who have recently asked
for further advance in wages were
in conference with President Wilson
yesterday. The railroads themselves
have agreed to leave the entire stua-
tion in the hands Of the President, and
it is believed that a similar action will
be taken by the men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
DUMMERsToN.
Crowd at Mother Goose Carnival.

Each of the 100 persons who bought
tickets for( delicious chicken pie
supper serted by the Ladies Club of
tke SongTGgaional churchA Grunge
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-12
CHARLES R. TAGGERT


The last number of the 1867 lee
ture course will be held in the High
School auditorium on Tuesday night,
when Charles II. Taggart, famous
musical humorist and lecturer, will
give one of his lectures to the public
OF Maysville.
Mr.. Taggart, "The Man From Ver-
mont is known every where for his
humorous lectures and Is one of the
most prominent men of the lyceum
circuits today. He puts fun into his
music, presenting much of his humor
In a musical form. Mr.. Taggart is a
real Yankee and his dialect is not as
sumed. In one of his selections, the
old country fiddler, he relates adven-
lures in city and country which keeps
his audiences in roar of laughter.
Mr.. Taggart was raised among the
Green Mountains and lives there still.
He knows all about the oddity and
quaintness, as well as the sterling
worth Of "The Old Town Folks of
New England, and so has had an
abundant opportunity to study the life
models from which he has created the
characters which appear in his en-
tertainments. The fact that Mr.. Tag
CART has been associated with the lead
ing Lyceum Bureaus for the last tif-
teen years and more should be the
best testimonial to the worth and
popularity of his work.
The lecture course this year, has
been one of the most successful ever
held and all of the number have great
ly pleased the large audiences tha
'nVn attended.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-12
STATE REALTY COMPANY
Files Articles Of Incorporation With
County Clerk j. J. Owens on
Saturday.

Articles of incorporation OF the
State Realty Company were filed with
County Clerk j. j. Owens on Satur-
day to be sent to the Secretary Of
State at Frankfort for approval. The
offices Of the company will be in
Maysville.
The company has been organized
for the purpose of buying, leasing and
selling real estate and drilling for oil,
gas and other substances and mining
minerals and refining crude oil, and
selling same when refined and all sub
stances obtained from said refining;
to make contracts for leasing ground; !;
to own machinery and paraphanalia
requisite to carrying out the aforesaid
purposes and to make all contracts
and to do all things pertaining to bor-
ing for oil or gas or mining for min
erals, and in fact to use any real es-
tate purchased or leased for any pur-
poses desired and for what it can or
may be, including agricultural pur-
poses and the grazing Of cattle and
other stock and the buying and selling
of same and the having Of land for the
said purposes.
The capital stock of the new corpor-
alton shall be $4,000, divided into l.
900 shares at $40 each. The following
are the incorparatOrs, together with
the amount of stock held by each: E
T. Kirk. 40! W. w. Ball, 90; William
Groppenbacher, 20: J. W. Lee, 10; W.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-12

w. Ball, Jr., 25; Bland Kirk, 10; M. G
Kirk, Is; A. l.. Glascock, 25; q. II
Bryant, s; James N. Kirk, so.
The company will begin business as
soon as the articles are approved by
the Secretary of State and will con-
tinue for period of rs years unless
sooner dissolved.
The affairs of the corporation shall
be controlled and managed by Board
OF Directors consisting Of five men,
bers, who shall elect president, vice.
president and secretary and treasurer
The following is the Board Of Direc-
tors of the organization, who shall
hold office until the second Tuesday
in January, 1918: e. T. Kirk, w. w
Ball, William Groppenbacher, j. w
Lee and A, l.. Glascock. The stock.
holders shall elect on the second
Tuesday In each January following.
The highest amount of Indebtedness
shall be $4,000.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-12
FOUND

The Pearl Rosary advertised for In
the Lost Column of the Ledger on
March 8, was found by John C..
breckenridge, who saw the advertise
ment in the Ledger and promptly re-
ported the fact to this office. The
owner is more than thankful that the
article was found by an honest person.
Use the Ledger classified column
when YOU want service.