davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-10
DR.. Gregg Talks
About Diphthcrla
And Polio Menace
BY DR.. 4. ID. GREGG,
County Health Officer.

CO.. -1..,. IN 49,,
+',n. p,l;,in,l s~,.t;st- as SOON,
.; t.a,a>n n,vthi,a DO
r. ,,o,. ~ no n,o Er,,,-
'' ny f.a,,rN E~i,,nni.I st,4e-
- '. ~ ,.n,Ia n,nS. a,o s,,cb
~, w. ",.,,.,oa ,,,i,'d can NO, o,.,cn
aS,aar n.a2,fad5
rEa ro{7. ,.1t,4,cs vii oiro bn,e
'.' 4', "a n1(n+od f,nr, tho Wal
- 10 C.,+a pa,rd nf
a. p.faiaE Thoy we not
1llrl, =. nn,Iha,, OF or
. ,.ar n,I+ +boy ehn,Ijd he
y N''e Nai,''' +hini,no NJ MN
b2,.a ",,,T rhiIdrn, fnr
i-a;r u,i,Etna =; .e.1,n,l,hlo
r,.o,+r-fiyc years 400 we were
i.I, (ncn,.nrino rom = world war
49,. COO 5d,,It ri.izens of n c
,, . w., J7,ooS IN his nTIar-rr of a
.e,,,,.v ,inr. mon e 1913 infants and
yn,lno children died of diphtheria
Utmost ten times as many. We
ave rs vet no preventive Of war. no
,n-mrYpnt peace. while even before
,.niId WA. we had prevention and
,....,ancn- cure for d%iDhtheria.
This mast summer has been a try
mo one'9n the parents of n. c. dou-
IN so when with our loved one,
M .bn armed services and are away
tbpre came the epidemic OF dreaded
nnIjonveljtjs. As | have mentioned
,nn,,, drJrinp fine past TWENTY-FIVE
vears we have had 6.lZ8 deaths from
an entirely prevcntable
disease Onlv 543. lass than Ito,
S,oG from ooIi.mveutis, a disease OF
,,6iah tho nreyention and cure we
snow ycrv little. During the cpl
{a,nic If polio in 1885 there were
. deaths from this unpreventable
1Isegse and 1874 from d%iphtheria, a
'rn1entahle disease-unthinkable you
,v2 TO vour doctors and health
u.1,.l,o,, : is unreasonable think
no and ~ those who los, their chill
Ir FROM dinhtrerja il must be re-
4.,nIo ,binkino
,o.bo. o,idnmic
D"i,I7 'r n,a, 900 cases
u PoIt9 .pn 1araas, ~ o,w history.
IepoI tr"' "Io ~ nroyantah)e dim
yet foo hdon ,onortnd
ne I' ,,al ,T,lha,. nf cases Of
IioI HI'i - no.,
PoII0 ~ y ~ Joo.hr aIora from
year, N!}iIe tne Ue"u 33- nar ya,}
alPhlAerI" ulel"5l3 -nont aronnd
hl' year r'S'e m me-" doI1a,. in n
4 quarter u " "t onn - nnlio
( TO il2h' I'e o9o .I9u2 c,p he
When a case Oh uiPli''ioi'' r+.Io
entirely p~feNei'eo ~ n"' c,4,a -
cost 70 the parents no ho'' ya 9,",u 10
~DoratorY FURNISHES t.,e "or#lIontc
your doctors ana heaiti 'I,.
and your doctor can sN'
child at niue cos .,ia,. ,h,.
Now please 90 ilo' il'd
am Understandings wy .;.
aess OF poLo' OF lhla'Lle Pai'Sn.
ection to oller you out Nv ~
to empna''"e nO filler of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-10

IN Venezuela SIG miles OF railroad
here are more than 700 bridges.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-10

'1, ds'rn' ia Columbus county
,''h " teacher os,.&ncl To- Il. E.ch
'"' lawyers vino feared legal rcp,r
'~'''"l"''> voted Tor the mo,ion. hc
'''u>' lll'H had been convinced tina,
'''.- was an instance Of justice trans
rcntImG .,alIlc..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-10

,,,,cr a,
nv ne MAJORITY court
.2'.1',I N'n'I' We're TWO diSSents)
qua. jury service IS not - much a
p-'l 'ltEe as an "~oIlSa'lon imposed,
'.'" una She ~"piISa''on ooeS not rest
uPol' women aroused Il number OF
"o'ilo'l VINO nave oeen ~crusaalns
'oI e'iuaI rights h"IeI2h newspaper
una pres aSSocla'Ioh Offices rave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
WAC Director Promoted

LONDON, April p ms
Auha'y wilson. WAC director IN
tine European theaier of opera
ions. today was promoted 10 heu,
tenant colonel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT
FOOT MISERY

when feet burn. stink. itch and shoes
feel ms ~ they were cutting ught INTO the
flesh trt bottle OF Moone's Emerald
uu hnd rIh well on feet and ankles morn
uE and nInt for a few days.
a rcaI discovery tor thousands who have
found blessed reiIet Mnone's Emerald on
Is easy and pleasant Co use II does not
stain. Elanamisal money hack u not sat.
listed. At s.od dauEssts every where.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27

ulib HbJLOliO Open = VI
Park Free Dishes % ladies' Ida Lupino
'Nooutide." Canovs "Sieepy Lagoon.
V0IlD az Mt Elliott Pr. 1860 =
lOOh OU.I O. 3d. nunrrware t1 Ladies
Ahhar ard Costello in Rio RITA "
Frances L7rEf1rd IN Career Girl"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27

Order War stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times eaFFieEs----
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08

command on their return march
subsisted for four days on
parched corn, and were nine
days without meat. My volun-
teers are returning to their
homes with eight months pay
due them and almost literally
naked. They have served the
last three months of an inclement
winter without shoes or blankets
and almost without shirts, but
r still devoted to their country
and properly impressed with the
justice and necessity of the
war" Ii has been learned from
another source hat Claiborne
and his troops had for their
Christmas dinner, the day after
the battle of the Holy Ground,
only parched corn and boiled
acorns.
Information Sources: Publica-
lions of Mississippi Historical So
ciety.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
Edward Colts Fourth
Birthduy Celebrated
ChiIdren's Party

A recent event OF interest in
a circle of young friends OF Ed
ward Alfred Golf was a party,
at which his mother, Mrs. E. G.
Golf, celebrated his fourth birth
day at the family home, 923
Cherubusco street.
Games were enjoyed and each
child was made happy with a
small gift as a souvenir.
Mrs. Golf was assisted by Ed
wards grandmother, Mrs. w. 3.
Golf, and Mrs. f. G. Freeman,
in amusing the children and in
serving the birthday cake and
other refreshments.
The little guests were Myrah
Smith, Mary jeanette Smith,
Vela, Wydell and Wendell Phil
ley, Larry Norton, Charles KEEL
ley, Mildred Grace and Clara
Ann Danley, and Beverly Lee.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08

church, was also a guest at the
luncheon and gave a brief talk
to members and guests.
A. P. May, President, presided
at the luncheon and introduced
visiting Rotarians and guests who
included A. j. Franklin and DR..
James T. Thompson, of the Moss
Point club, Mr.. Stevenson, guest
of j. w. Brumfield, ana Dan Win
tiers of the U. S. Navy, guest of
his father-in-law, Harrison G.
Otis.
In concluding the luncheon.
Mr.. Otis called on several mem
Der to give brief biographical
sketches of themselves in the in.
terest of improving inter-club re-
lations. Members called on in
Guided DR.. Crane, j. w. Brum-
field, c. j. Lander, Robert Gulley.
Jr, A. F. Dantzler, Jr., Roy Civ
ems, Nolan Hatten and Easton
King.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
Second Birthday
OF Judy Jenkins
Occasion For Porfy

On Friday, November "a, the
home OF Mrs, j. I. Renfro and
Mrs. w. w. Jenkins in Moss
Point was the scene of a party
given in honor of Judy Jenkins,
granddaughter and daughter Of
the hostesses, in celebration of
her second birthday.
A color scheme of pink, white
and green was carried out in the
decorations. Vases of white
chrysanthemums were placed
adyantageously throughout the
house.
A pretty pink, white and green
cake, holding two lighted can
dies and bearing the inscription,
Happy Birthday to judy" was
placed in the center of the lace
covered table.
Games were played and prizes
were awarded the winners, who
were Marilyn Nixon, Carson
Avent, Pat Mayo, and Barbara
Jean Hill.
After Judy had opened over
fifty presents and had prettily
thanked her little friends, cake
and ice eream were served.
The presence of Judy's father,
who was home from Keesler
Field, added to the pleasure of
the young honoree.
Guests attending wore Bar
bara Jean and Jimmie Hill, Bet
tie Mae Hinton, Pat, Edre and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
Ministers Are
Guests AT Weekly
Rotary Meeting

The ministers of Pascagoula
and Moss Point were guests at
the weekly luncheon session of
the Pascagoula Rotary Club
Wednesday at the Community
House.
The occasion marked the Sec
ond bi-monthly conference of the
two cities and is a part of the
amalgamation plan of the Pasca-
goula-Moss Point Chamber of
Commerce, Verne Barnes, secre-
tary said in introducing the min
listers to members and guests of
the club.
Ministers attending the lunch
con included Revs. p. j. Carey
and ]. j. Curley of Our Lady of
Victories church, A. j. Eek, st.
Peters church, Pascagoula; J. C.
Crane, First Presbyterian church,
Pascagoula; j. S. Noblin, First
Methodist church, Moss Point;
j. F. Brock, First Baptist church,
Moss Point; T. B. West, First Pres
byterian church, Moss Point; E.
W. Ulmer, First Methodist church,
Pascagoula; Roy c. Clark, East
lawn Methodist church, Pasca-
goula.
Rev. A. F. Fogarty, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church at
Longview, Texas, who has been
conducting a series of meetings
at the Moss Point Presbyterian
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
Christmos Program
To Be Featured AT
South PTA Meeting

A Christmas program will be
featured at the meeting Of the
South Elementary School Par
ent -Teacher Association at the
school Wednesday, December
10, at 2:30 p. m.
Room count prizes will be pre-
scented at this time.
The business period will be
followed by a social hour when
refreshments will be served.
Music will be under the direc-
ton of Miss Katie Thompson,
head of music at the South
school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08

Chickasaws had joined the
Creeks against the Americans.
While the Creeks were living
mostly in Georgia and Northern
Alabama, the Choctaws and
Chickasaws occupied the north
ern two-thirds of Mississippi and
were in easy striking distance of
all settlements as far west as the
Mississippi. Almost any of these
towns could have been wiped out
before organized resistance could
have become effective.
The militiamen along the Pas
cagoula evidently rushed to
arms, but unfortunately we have
no separate rosters, and until
recently only tradition has given
us any clues as to how many
men Jackson county furnished.
The burning of the courthouse at
Americas in 1887 destroyed
whatever records the county
may have had. Mrs. Dunbar
Rowland compiled a list of some
six thousand Mississippians who
took part in this war, but moth
ing was shown as to the localities
from which these men came.
Within the past three years the
writer has compiled a list of
over a thousand citizens who had
paid taxes or been connected
with Jackson county in the Pc
riod from 1912 to 1840. By COM
pairing these two lists the roster
herewith shown has been de-
rived.
Just where any of these men
took part in the service is not
known, except that some were
with Claiborne at the battle of
the Holy Ground, some went with
Jackson to Pensacola, and others
were with Jackson at New Or
leans. This list is far from being
as definite as the list of voters
given previously. It is possible
that names of men living in other
counties are the ones who took
part in the war and that the men
having the same names who live
in Jackson county took no part
in this conflict. Yet most of the
men on the list are definitely
known as Jackson countians.
Roster of soldiers in War of
1912:
Aaron Barlow, Capt. William
Bates, James Bilbo, w. r. Bilbo,
William Baker, Sgt. William
Bruner, Benjamin Brashears,
Aaron Burleson, John Carter,
William Childress, Capt. Moses
Collins, Sgt. William Cochran,
Burl Cochran, Isom Copeland,
Corp. William Cooper, William
Cunningham, Thomas Cox, Sam
uel Davis, John Eubanks, Loftin
Fairchild, John Terrell, Robert
Fleming, Capt. S. H. Garrow,
Reubin t. George, William Golf,
James Graham, William Graham,
James Ravens, Joseph Ravens
David Hazard, Corp. Chas. M
Holland, John Hog, Henry Hos
kins, James Hubbard, Corp. VIM
R. Hunt, Corp. Peter Helveston
John H. Jenkins, Wiley Jones
Placide Krebs, Stephen Krebs
Edward Laurendine, Corp. JOS
eph Moore, Joseph More, Johr
Mcdonald, William Mills, Jacob
Page, Aaron Parker, Benjamin
Ragan, John Reeves, William
Reeves, Isaac Roberts, Sgt. Viii.
liam Roberts, Frederic Rogers
James Shoemaker, John W. Tan
ner, William Tanner, Brian Ter
rell, Isaac Taylor, Martin Thorn
as, VIM. Tucker, Lieut.. Lard
Ware, William Ware, Daniel
Walker, Edward Williamson,
Benjamin Youngblood.
The War of 1912 was no pic
ME as evidenced by Claiborne's
report to the Secretary of War
at the close of his campaign
against the Creeks: MY whole
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
WOULD RATION r

Mt. Morris, Pa-Fire Chief
Fred j. Lemley has appealed to
citizens to take extraordinary
precautions to prevent brush
fires.
The manpower shortage and
gasoline rationing, he said, make
it difficult b get enough volun-
teer firemen to the firehouse to
comply with a state law requir-
ing at least five firemen aboard
the truck before it rolls.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
No. 2. JACKSON AND GEORGE
COUNTIES IN THE WAR
OF 1919

When the United States de-
elared war on Great Britain in
June of 1872, the settlers along
the Pascagoula were a little con-
fused as to what 1t was all about.
Some of the American citizens,
such as James Ware and John
Havens, had lived for ten years
under the Spanish rule, had
helped in the West Florida rebel
lion, had warmly welcomed the
American rule, but were begin
ming to be a little disappointed in
the slowness of the new govern
ment in establishing law and or
der and in settling their land
claims.
The organization of Mobile
county, extending from the Pearl
to the Perdido, carried with it
the organization of the l4th
Regiment of Militia. In Deem
Der of the same year, 1912, when
Mobile county was divided into
three counties of Mobile, Jackson
and Hancock, the 18th Regiment
of Militia was organized for
Jackson county with the follow
ing officers: Lieut.. Col. William
Bates, Major Thomas Bilbo, Cap
tains James Ware, John Dease
and Benjamin Gresham, and
Lieutenants Lard Ware, Ben
jamin Williamson, William Mills.
From each county a certain quota
of men vas asked, some counties
being asked for more than others,
to report to General Claiborne
at Fort Stoddard, just above Mo-
bile, in order to help in the fight
against the Creek Indians, who
were known to be helping the
British.
Early in 1873 the Americans,
in a bloodless siege, had taken
Mobile from the Spaniards be-
cause they were known to be
arming the Indians. In the fol-
lowing August the massacre of
Fort Minis took place, in which
over five hundred Americans
and friendly Indians were
slaughtered and scalped, only
about thirty-six in the fort es-
Gaping alive. This fort was just
across the river above Mobile. If
any lukeWarmness towards the
war had existed previously, this
massacre certainly removed it
Almost every family living along
the Pascagoula had had relatives
or friends in the Fort Minis
slaughter.
Immediately after this massa.
ere wild rumors were heard ev.
erywhere that the Choctaws anc
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08

Laura M. Mays, Sonny" Wei
gand, Patty Turner. Hiram
Burke, Carol Nelsoib Billy
Broom, Carey Boyette, Kay
'Swayze, Malinda and Betty Sue
Renfro, Ronald Wiebe. Janet
Rasmussen, Myrna Lee Rogers,
Norma Grierson, sonny" Clarke,
Carson Avent, Elizabeth Bishop,
Mary Priscilla Armistead, Sharon
Ellis, Forest Crabtree, Marilyn
and Elizabeth Nixon, Danny
Hall, Margaret Ellers, and moth
of the young guests.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08
Records History OF Jackson And George
Counties In 1912 War With Great Britain

This is the second in a series
of 10 articles adapted from a
book by Cyril E. Cain. native
jackson counfian. dealing with
the history of the area now
known as Jackson and George
counties. Further information
is desired bv Mr.. Cain. and
anyone possessing such infor-
nation. either from old resi-
dents or family histories. is
asked to contact : either Mr..
Cain or the Chronicle. Star and
Advertiser.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-08

In 1925, Sing Sing prison was
known as Mount Pleasant prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

THE BUREAU OF ASSESSMENT
of the City Of Waterbury, In the
matter Of all assessment and deter
mination Of benefits and damages
accruing to all parties interested IN
the layout and establishment Of a
grade for Tanning Street, from Lin
wood Street westerly and northerly,
as the same was accepted by said
Board, hereby respectfully reports:
that we caused reasonable notice to
be given to all persons interested in
the proposed public improvement,
n all respects, pursuant to the pro-
isions of the charter of said City,
% appear before us and be heard
in reference thereto. And that they
July heard at the time and place
specified in said notice, all persons
who appeared before them.
And .hereupon, they did assess
and determine that the City of Wa
.erbury pay to each of the following
named persons in full Of all dam
ages, over and above all benefits
accruing to them by reason Of the
proposed public Improvement, the
sums written opposite their names.
respectively, to wit
Damages
City to build retaining wall for
Angelo Michael Fasano
City to build entrance steps
Henry M. Denton, steps; Thomas
F. Grove, steps; William McCul-
Tough, 2 steps; Margaret J. Grenier,
steps; Henry Cyr, Theresa A.
Cyr, 7 steps; Anna Burbee, step;
Ralph I. Lane, steps.
And that each of the following
named persons pay to the CITY Of
Waterbury, for benefits accruing to
them. and each of them, by the pro-
posed public improvement, over and
above all damages, the sums written
opposite their names, respectively,
to witt
SOutherly and Westerly Side
Angelo M. Fasano, $31.55; Angelo
Michael Fasano, $15214; Joseph An
thony Ippolito, Elvira Lena Ippolito,
STOP; George w. Cassidy, $19.0l;
Margaret J. Grenier, $23.85; Henry
Cyr, Thomas A. Cyr, $4,000; Anna
Burbee, $1,000; Ernest Teller, Marie
Feller, $4,000; Ralph I. Lane, $l5,l0.
NOrtherly and Easterly Side
Albert D. Ricciardi, $160.95; Angelo
Michael Fasano, Maria Mekler Fa-
sano, Life Use, $123.48: William A.
Shackley, $35.49; Harold L. Kreidel,
$49.2l; Mildred M. Anderson, $40 .29;
Henry M. Denton, $4,000; Thomas
F. Grove, $1,000; william McCul-
Tough, $24.48. Total, $826.57.
And thereupon they did assess
and determine that the benefits and
damages are equal to all other per-
sons and corporations interested in
the proposed public improvement.
Report accepted, assessment OF
benefits and damages confirmed and
adopted by the Board of Aldermen,
May LIST, 1914 and approved May
End, 1914.
Attest
JOSEPH NJ. SHEA,
5-4-3t CITY Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS
TRICT OF WATERBURY,, IS. PRO
BATE COURT, May 4th, 1914.
ESTATE of WILLIAM aka Will
LIAM J. RYDER, late of the town
of Waterbury, in said district,
deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict OF Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors Of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, will be
debarred recovery. All persons in
debted to. said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
MARY j. RYDER,
Administrative.
IL Pleasant Street,
Waterbury, Conn.
Per order of Court
Attest:
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY.
5-4-3t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06
NOTICE

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE TO
CONDUCT A PUBIC PLACE OF
AMUSEMENT IN AN AMUSE-
MENT PARK.
The undersigned has made ap-
plication to the Commissioner Of
state Police, under the provisions
OF Section 2299-2300 of the General
Statutes, for license to manage
places Of public amusement in
an amusement park daily Gin
Guiding sunday located at LAKE
QUASSAPAUG PARK, Town of
MIDDLEBURY.
Description Of amusement: DANCE
HALL, COSTER CARS. MERRY-GO-
ROUND,
Dated at HARTFORD this srd
day of May 1914.
Applicant, NJ. J. LEON
Address, "a East Main St,
Waterbury, Conn.
Any objection to the granting of
the above referred to license may
be made to the State Police Depart
ment, 100 Washington ST., Hartford.
and a public hearing will be held
at 100 Washington Street, Hart
ford, on the Sth day of May 1914
at 1000 a. IN. 5-5-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS
TRICT of WATERBURY,, IS. PRO
BATE COURT. May list, 1914.
ESTATE of NAPOLEON BOUF-
FARD, late of the town of Phila-
delphia, Pa, leaving. estate in this
district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury. hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, will be de-
barred n recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment TO
GERTRUDE BOTFFARD
Administrators.
245 Frost Road, Waterbury. Conn.
Per Order of Court
Attest:
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY.
5-5-3t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06
WORLD WAR ii
A YEAR AGO
MAY 6, 1943
BY Carl Anderson
(By United Press,


In Tunisia, u. s. troops, aided by
the French, capture DjebeI Che
niti and Djebel AchkeI, moving IN
the road 10 Ferryville; British
seize Jjeb bOu AOukaz and push
toward TerbOurba from the south
west.
Ii. Gen. Jacob L. Devers, chief
Of the armOred forces. Is appoint
ed commander OF the European
theater Of operations, succeeding
1t. Gen. Frank NJ. Andrews, killed
In n plane crash In Iceland ON
May 8.
In speech ON the anniversary Of
the fall Of CoFregidor, Premier
iIideki TOTO promises a new and
crushing blow" by Japan against
he Allies.
Russian troops continue Often
i've In the Kuban area. threaten
'ng NovOrossiisk.
British Admiralty announces
loss Of the submarine. Sahib. sunk
In the Central Mediterranean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06
NOTICE

THE BUREAU OF ASSESSMENT
Of the City of Waterbury, in the
matter of the assessment and de-
termination of benefits and dam
ages accruing to all parties inter-
ested in the layout and establish
ment of a grade for Smithwick
Street, from MarArthur Drive to
flaming Street. as the same was
accepted by said Board, hereby re-
specially reports; that we caused
reasonable notice to be given to all
persons interested in the proposed
public improvement, in all respects.
pursuant to the provisions of the
charter of said City, to appear pc
fore us and be heard in reference
thereto. And that they fully heard
at the time and place specified IN
said notice, all persons who APP
peared before them.
And thereupon, they did assess
and determine that the City of Wa
terbury pay to each of the follow
ing named persons in full of all
damages, over and above all bene-
fits accruing to them by reason OF
the proposed public improvement,
the sums written opposite their
names respectfully, to witt
Damages
City to build entrance steps
Michael Killeen, 8 steps; Ivan q.
Hackney, Lorraine X. Hackney. ]
step.
And that each of the following
named persons pay to the City OF
Waterbury, for benefits accruing to
them, and each of them, by the pro-
posed public improvement, over and
above all damages, the sums written
opposite their names. respectively, TO
witt
SOutherIy Side
Anthony Chiarella, 1895: Michael
killeen. $i3.96: Ivan @. Hackney.
Lorraine X. Hackney, sl9.40.
N0rtheFly Side
Anna ID. Green, Joseph Green.
@24.B3; Margaret j. Grenier, S2742
Total. si2426.
And thereupon, they did assess
and determine that the benefits
and damages are equal 10 all other
persons and corporations interested
In the proposed public improvement.
Report accepted, assessment OF
benefits and damages confirmed
and adopted by the Board Of Alder
men May LIST, 1874. and approved
May and. 1914.
Attest:-
JOSEPH M. SHEA.
o-4-St City Clerk.
Buy WAR BONDS a eTnMps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-06
LOCATE SON AFTER Is YEARS

FItutIIck, OkIh,I = lU.F.J = MT.
and Mrs. J. T. Peacock, pioneer
residents Of Tillman county, expect
an early visit from a SON. Ivan Pea
cock, who has been missed for Is
years. The Frederick couple located
their son at Superior. Wis. where
ne had been employed In a ship
yard for IS years.