davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-21
154 SALOONISTS APPLY
FOR RETAIL LICENSE
= Y
Number is Slightly in Excess of Limit Stipulated by
and Among the New Applicants is Councilman
George Med. Blake From Monroe Ward

one hundred and fifty-four applica-
tons for retail liquor licenses In
Richmond had been filed In the office
of the commissioner of the revenue
up to 1 p. NJ. Saturday, the time limit
for the filing of 1,911 applications.
In view of the fact that the law linn
its the licenses to $50, four OF the
applications must necessarily be re-
jected when Judge Witt acts upon
the matter next month.
One of the new applicants Is
George Med. Blake, councilman from
Monroe Ward, who liz seeking a IL
Another is j. Lee Davis, 1897 East
Main street, who conducts a small
hotel at that number.
The excess OF applications this
year is considerably below that of
last year. The applications filed with
the commissioner of the revenue do
not include South Richmond, where
twenty-five liquor permits are allow
ed.
Following are the 154 applicants
on this side OF the river:
p. j. Lenahan, 20s South Seventh;
X. b. Savage. ia East Main; NJ.
Consani. 500 North Second: Dawes
and Nash. $40 liz East Main; J. II.
Albert. S26 West Broad: A. d. Blank
enship, 2403 East Broad; T. Cresion.
416 Louisiana; = IA. Donahoe, 910
North Seventeenth; III. Clarke and
Sons. 1908 East Maint s. c. Poll, 1912
East Franklin: E. S. Boze, 2003 Ven-
able; w T. Terrence. 1929 West Cary;
c. r. Russell, sol Louisiana; H. l..
Terry. 40S North Sixth; j. f. Hart,
1875 North Seventeenth; Pat Nc
Eneany, lila North, First; Cousins
supply Company. 100 East Cary; J.
T. Duffy. lilo Louisiana; F. z. Ricchi.
22s North Seventeenth; A. @. An
thony and Son. BIZ East Main; NJ.
j. Lawler. 4a2 East Broad; James II.
McEvoy. 1000 West Cary: c. II. Hop
kins. 1105 North Twenty-ffth; P. c.
Rueger. Ninth and Bank; p. j. Bag
ley. SIC North Twenty-fifth. j. NJ.
Allen. 1901 North Seventeenth; North
State Distilling Company, 6i0-12 Sast
Broad; ]. J. Plageman, 1914 West
Leigh: NJ. T. Page. s1s North Seven
tenth: e. B. O'Connor. 2207-9 East
Main: G. w. King. 4o4 North Sixth,
]. A. Bucigaluppo. 1915 East Frank
lin. p Trama, His North Eigh-
teenth; p. Castslreochi. 242& East
Main; e. Engelktng, zoo Hospital; II.
w. Stein. sol Brook ave; II. Unman.
ais North Sixth; z. r. Cartwright, 214
North Third; D. Italian and Brother.
1851 East Main: s. w. Robinson, 10
and FL North Eighteenth street: !.
Straus and Co., 422 East Broad: III.
Solomon. Ito East Broad: T. r. Blake,
ala East Main: J. %. Rupert, 246li
East Main: w. r. Smith, 406 West
Broad; d. J. O'Neil, 8 South Fit
tenth; B. II. Longe, s25 st. James
e. L. Thompson. 702 East Broad; ..
d. Marks. s00-s East Broad; W. r.
Leaman. 1918 Brook ave: w. A.
Meredith. 100 East Baker: J. j.
Schwartz. 1o1 North Eighteenth; J. 8.
Einstein. 500 East Broad: r. Bonini.
617 East Marshall: A. Moschetti, 1900
Ashland: L. Sohere. $40 East Main; II.
e. Griffin. and Bro. 62s North Seven
teenth; l.. Kline, 1920 East Main;
T. NJ. Alexander. 400 North First.
jefferson Realty Corporation. Jeffer-
son Hotel: II. Cowardin, sol North
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-21
ASK FOR PICTURES
OF JOHN MOISSA

II any person In Richmond succe
ed in obtaining a photograph Of ia
b. Moissant. the millionaire arm
while he was exhibiting his mach
In this city they will do well to (
ward four prints OF each and eve
one to The International Await,
Ino.. Times Building. New Yor
Such Is the tenor Of a letter sent
The Richmond Virginian.
1t appears that the family of
Mofssant is DESTROYS or making
complete Photographic record OF
Moissant's achievements In the
and no picture is of too small cor
quence to make that record compi,
Alfred J. Moissant. brother OF IL
b.. is president OF the Tnternatfo
Aviators. Inc. which accounts for
request for the photographs com
from that corporation.
The request Is made that X pho
graphs are sent a bill for them
sent along as well.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-21
sNEAD MYSTERY IS
NOW MADE PLAIN
COUNSEL FOR DEFENSE LAYS BARE
WHOLE STORY OF woMAN's
DEATH.
WOMAN TOOK MORPHINE
WAS PLACED IN BATH-TIB ron
REHABILITATION nut DID NOT
REyiyE-sUlCIDE THEORY
THEN ADVANCED.

NEWARK, y. j, Jan. 21.--Laid
bare by counsel ter the accused moth
err the manner IN which Ocey w. NJ.
Snead met her death in the bathtub
Of an East orange dwelling more than
q year ago to-day, was revealed for
the first time To the public eye. Nc
dramatic circumstances save only the
impressiveness al the simple facts re-
Teated marked the narration that
cleared away the mystery from the
most vital point in the noted case.
The details were few, merely these.
ocey had been aiiing. Morphine
was administered 10 alleviate her sur
fering. Though she had taken the
opiste on previous occasions the cf-
tect in this instance was different. In
a state OF narcosis. she was placed
in the tub partially filled with water
Tor the purpose OF resuscitation. The
effort failed.
So much FOR the tragedy itself AS
to what followed conjecture still re-
mains. To shield herself from respon-
sibttity. Mrs. Caroline Il. Martin. the
mother, is believed to have sought TO
make suicide the explanation. 1t Is
known that Ocey had contemplated
taking her own life.
The characteristics that has hung
Ell ftreir ut attrto~t- t-etrfy ste-f+-ift
the entire case was not absent at to-
days denouement-the element OF
the unusu1L the circumstances Of an
explanation OF facts on such an occa-
sion after the entering OF n plea of
non Vult to a charge of manslaugh-
ter.
Primarily the occasion was a hear
ing by Judge Ten Eyck. of counsel
for the defense, in connection with
the sentence to be IMPOSED on Mrs
Martin, which was further postpon-
ed
The circumstances of Ocey Snead's
death was reviewed by Samuel Ka-
tisch. counsel for Mrs. Martin ana
her sister Mrs. Mary w. Snead, and
by Prosecutor Mott by way Of explain
ing the reasons for the defense in en-
tering the plea OF non vult and why
such a plea was acceptbIe to the
state.
When the details Of Ocey's death
were unfolded, with the added state
ment by counsel for the defense that
the facts had recently come to their
knowledge. Mr. Mott indicated that
they corroborated what he knew.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-21
PRESENTS HISTORY
TO GOVERNOR Man

Giles b. Jackson. director Of
negro state fair called on Govssi
Mann Saturday ana presented the
ecutive with copy Of the book,
tory OF the Negro Race" The hf1el
was written and edited by Jackson
Webster Davis. In presenting tho \
umne. boldly autographed. Jackl
asked that ii be read carefully
that the Governor recommend IT. adl
ton as text book in the virtl
Schools. jackson said particular 4
phasis was placed on the fact b
while the South was criticised Tor N
Massachusetts,, in the history.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-21

Seventeenth; G. b. Chiuppa. Al
East Main; q. ArrIchi. 1879 e
Main; A. r. Grifiith. 200 North Sew
teenth; J. Lichtenstein, 1To0 z
Main; Romeo Perry. 32& North 6f1
Paul VaIdrighi. 400 West BroI
Frank Il. Schmidt, 8 South FTftesu
Kahn and Brother. 616 Brook ave;
Jacobs, sol East Main: r. r. Cal
han, 500 North Fifth: J.
Burke. 1921 North Seventeenth, |
L. Lord. Is North Seventcsr
L. Brazil. 500 Brook ave: r.
Hunt. zoe East Baker; r. WI
Grocery Co.. 726 North HroI
A. Z. Straus. 100 West Broad:
Marks, 622 East Broad: d. A. BIaJ
enship, 242s East Main; l.. Marcel
Il. 1416 East Main; e. Magnant.
North Leigh: r. Marchetti. 1919 =
Broad: l.. Baldacci, 312 North 8
enth; G. Caserio, 2201-3 East Nd
NJ Marks. $40 West Broad; q.
Plageman, 1915 West Broad: Pei
Distributing Co.. 90 East Broad;
p. Murray. Ninth and Broad; q.
Atkinson, Ninth and Grace: r.
Sparks. 7l2 East Broad: r. q. Nell
West Duval: J. G. Mckinley,
North Eighteenth: Dalle-MurA
Funai, 22s West Broad; T. r. orc,
nor, $40 Denny: @. ID. Meyer
South Eighth; o. Puccinellt III
East Main; p. Macheli, 40 4
Broad; c. r. Blankenship, zoe 4
Broad; L. F. Gains, 10 West BroI
Virginia Distilling Corporation, q
East Main: @. D. McBlake Co. u
shee and Broad; A. Donati. IT'S =
Franklin; ID. +. O'Dwyer, 10 Orisa
1,t1< "a
w. II. Hoover, 523 East Broad:
Miller. 1904 East Main ). N. ~
1898 North Leigh; ]. A. Hertocci,
West Broad: J. Carmiceiii, 1ae VI
Broad; j. Kahn, 10 East broad; L
Moore, els Bank; F. Boualdt
Baker; Murphy Hotel Corposn&I
Eighth and Broad; William MI
54l North Second; r. L. Chr1s@
Co., S14-16-1s East Main: 8. l. [
man, 202 East Broad; ID. q. I'd
ITO East franklin: A. b. weissr1
1910 East franklin; j. J. Ksawssl
800 st. Peter; q. Bruccianni. ms
val: Doyle's Cafe. sos East BroaA:I
@. Schmidt. 504-S East Broad: l
Clari and Sullivan. 17Oe rYankl
GisseIbrecht and Boehiing, 500 "
Leigh: George A. Hundley. G11|
East Broad: l.. Corrieri, GOO VI
Broad: Henry A. Kramer. ia.
North Seventh; Miller Supply Co, l
West Broad; A. Hatke and Co..
East Cary; w. J. Nolta. sie Nd
First: M. w. Lawrence, 1I1S q
Main: p. Trafierie. 215 LouisianA:
Trafleri. 500 West Main: LAxinxt
Hotel Company. Twelfth and Main !
F.. Bagiey. 1125 North Twsnty-A1
J. j. McDonouEh, 41o North Qt2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-21

Institution played ''She Stops TO q
auer" at the Academy or Mueic. 4
audience was unusually iarge and :
erous with its applause. The perfo1
ance was most satisfactory. and sarI
to show that much histrionic tai
abounds In the college.
As young NARROW. II. NJ. WIN
scored a decided triumph. which I
shared by Walter Beverley, a. ri
Lumpkln. the wag. and. Miss Mad
Monsell. as Kate Hardcastle. =
Monselfs delineation was almost r
feet and she won tremendous fa]
not only by her dramatic art. but
charm and grace which she lent to
role. Mr.. Watkins was manly
convincing. and his reading was
mirable.
Too much credit for the success|
the performance cannot be givenl
Business Manager r. w. ORCHID
State Manager w. A. Simpson l
stage Director c. l.. Stillwell.
performance was great credit
their ability as well as that Of
actors. The performance bed
promptly and there were no Il
or awkward delays. which so oH
mar otherwise good amateur period
ances
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-21
LITTLE GIRLS PICTURE
IN WHITEHALL S sATcHEl

Continued from First Pase)
O. Boston newspaper and had received
reply to his advertisement from J.
j. Lynch, OF Waverly. Mass. An ad-
separated from his family more than
been answered by Miss Curtis, OF
Commonwealth Avenue. An envelope
found in his valise was addressed to a
Miss NJ. F. Davis Clifford, Mass. This
envelope was unstamped and appar-
emily quite fresh. Chief Werner has
communicated with all these persons
but as yet he has received no reply
from any of them.
The story that Whytehall had been
known to a Richmond man who had
spoken kindly to him and called him
Pop" is not taken seriously at po-
lice headquarters. Anybody speak
ing to an old man he doesn't know
Is quite likely to call him pop. said
Chief Werner Saturday. We have two
pops on the police force"
WHITEHALL, when he came to this
CITY, told Mrs. Christina Juhl, OF 522
West Clay street, his landlady, that
he had come from New York This
was ten days ago. He said that he
was going to enter a sanitarium down
here and take a rest for about q year
Wednesday he started out to 20, so
he said. to the retreat he had de-
cided to enter. About noon he was
seized with heart failure In Grove
avenue, and two negro boys. to whom
he appealed, took him toward the
home of Young Jones. which is num-
bered 1917. Before reaching the
house he expired, but his body was
carried into the house and the coro-
ner and the police notified.
Boy Ii Located.
Detective Wiley, of police head
quarters, has established the identity
or the negro boy who brought the
body of WHITEHALL to the home ..
Mr.. Young Jones. He is Edward
johnson, driver for T. A. Bradshaw,
groceryman. with a store at 2OI
South Cherry street.
Johnson says that he was deliver
Ing groceries when his wagon was
stopped by young white man, who
seemed to be caring for an elderly
white man. He asked the boy to drive
the man to the home OF Mr.. Jones.
Tho boy consented and helped put the
older man. who was WHITEHALL. into
his wagon. He did as he was di-
rected, thinking that Whytehaff lived
at the address given him.
Before he could be taken into Mr..
Jones' home Whytehall died.
The boy said nothing to his. EN-
ployer about the matter and John
sons identity might have been nm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-21
DIR. BANKS LECTURES
y, At RICHMOND COLNEl

Prof. Edgar J. Banks. Pm. D., n
director Of the recent Babxlonian
petition Of the University Of Chica|
will lecture on Monday ind Tnss
evening in the Thomas Hall, 81 nj
mond College. His subject On Nom
evening will be "Bismya, the az
City In the World" and in his eoe2
lecture he will discuss "Egyptlan
cavations and the Bible,
DR.. Banks II an interesting 49,
er. and win be especially Is 81 e.
subjects. to which he has dsv}
much time ana study. Both iAekS
will be fully illustrated ana WIN =
tribute to . clearer undefDtnn 61AS
early biblical history
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-21
Dr. Jepson on Stand.

Dr. Jepson on Stand.
DIR, Q. q. Jepson, an elderly Wheel
ing practitioner, was the first witness
called by the defense to-day.
He examined Schenk on November
IL with DIR. Hupp, one of the States
principal witnesses and DIR. Osborne,
put on by the defense.
The witness said Schenks symp-
toms were those OF arsenical poison
ing.
But not chronic" witness said.
If Schenk was suffering from nau-
sea and bowel trouble before his Eu-
ropean trip. If he went abroad, was
improved. but showed the same symp-
toms after his return. would that be
anything unusual" O'Brien asked
NO" witness replied.
Wouldn't 1t all indicate he was
suffering from gastric trouble?"
''' at could, but 1t would not be proof
OF IT.
b. .O,Brien's questions were along the
line the defense has set out to prove
that Schenk before his European tour
suffered from the same symptoms sup
posed TO have been the direct result
OF taking the poisoned water and med
icine.
The states case rests on the as
sumption that Schenk first became Ill
g. few days after his return from
Did you conclude that schenk was
suffering from arsenical poisoning ?"
O'Brien asked.
Il am not prepared to gay" Jep-
son answered.
Other medical experts called by the
defense have declared the packer APP
parently was not poisoned,
Defense Shows "Giant Conspiracy"
The defense next made good its
promise" to show signs of giant
conspiracy" in the millionaire pack
er's family against the prisoner.
1t produced Mrs. Jane Hedges, wife
of an Ohio county farmer, who testi-
fed that Albert Schenk, brother Of
the sick packer, vowed to leave no
stone unturned to get Laura out of
the family"
Albert came to my farm some time
between April II and June 15 in con-
nection with a real estate deal" wit
ness said; he spoke of John going
abroad and of his buying his wife a
$4,000 automobile.
IL wish every time she goes out
In that machine she would break her
neck Albert said"
Handlan put Mrs. Hedges through
the most excoriating cross-examfna-
ton yet undergone by any witness
When she was leaving the stand the
prosecutor instructed her to return
for the afternoon session.
And bring along anything else YOU
can say" he said smilingly.
The witness stopped abruptly and
faced Handlan. She was almost cry
ing in anger.
Il don't wish to be insulted," she
said.
That's all right: you won't be-"
Handlan answered promptly.
The court did not interfere.
Handlan's cross examination
brought out little beyond the fact
that Mrs. Hedges volunteered Albert
Schenk's alleged statement to Mrs.
Sehenk,s s. attorneys. The witness de-
MED that she was interested in liti-
CATION over q farm involved in a law
suit by syndicate of Wheeling busi-
ness men, including Albert Schenk.
Handlan tried to introduce an ar
fidavit, which he said was signed by
Mrs. Schenk, but was overruied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-21
COZ. HOLLAND STANDS
ny DECLARATION

SUFFOLK, VA, Jan. 21.--On his re-
gressman-elect f. f. Holland issued a
statement In reply to the telegram
from Lieutenant c, p. Shaw. of Norfolk,
In which he uses the following lam
Ruage.
In public speech made in Norfolk
before my nomination. I reserved the
right to vote, for the candidates OF
my choice, This l shall do. and l con-
cede the same right to every other
voter Ia the district. 4 shall not at any
time during my term OF office Knowing
~ use the influence OF my position
whatever II may he. to promote the in
ferests OF any particular candidate for
public position
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-21
Licensed I'm Washington.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Jan. 2l.-
The following Virginians were licensed
to wed here Friday:
Ebenezer M. Howard, twenty eight
OF Charlottesville, Va, and Lena
Terry, nineteen. of BarboursviIle, Va.
The Rev. q. J. =. Hunnicutt.
Thomas A. Samuel, TWENTY-FIVE and
Jennie Kay, eighteen. both OF Caroline
county, Va. The Rev. @. J. S. Hunni-
cutt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-21
had not young man named

discovered had not young man named
n. @. Tinsley seen the occurrence
from a distance. He told the circum-
stances to Detective Wiley. who from
this ciew finally discovered the John
son boy.
An afternoon paper-not the Rich
mond Virginian--has discovered that
Whytehail was a secret agent. Ao-
cordins to that line of reasoning. Chief
Werner says WHITEHALL might just an
well be the minister from Slab, the
long-lost father or the missing will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-21
SOCIETY GiRD AND
DRUGGIST EVnpE,

Especial to The Richmond Yirata4aa4
HARRfsONBURG. VA. Jan. Eli
Miss Lillian Berth. a prominent So
ciety girl OF Harrisonburg. and Mr..
Ben Lambert, druggist of Covington.
eloped Yesterday afternoon to Wash
ington. The groom IL a son of Chas.
Lambert. or Staunton. Both Of the
young people belong TO prominent
families and are well known In Vir-
ginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-21
Verdict for Defend.nt.

turned in the law and equity court Fri.
day afternoon in the case of Mrs.
Catherine A. Olin against the executor
OF tho estate OF James G. Smith and
Michael Kelly. his bondsman. Mrs.
DIN sued for $500 alleging that two
OF the late city Sergeants deputies
were negligent In their efforts to To-
cate her husband whom she was suing
for alimony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS

The area OF cloudy. unsettled wealth
er. accompanied by light precipitation
that IL now prevailing in Virginia, ex-
tends over most of the Southern and
Middle Atlantic and the Central states.
There are also light falls OF snow In
the Lake Region. In the upper Missis-
sippi Valley and generally along the
Canadian border between the Great
Lakes and the Rockies the weather is
cold with temperatures well below ze-
no. In the Southern and Atlantic coast
States the temperatures have risen
from 10 to 80 degrees as compared with
those of the corresponding hour yes
terday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-21
The Weather

RICHMOND, VA, Jan. 21.--Forecast
Tor Richmond and vicinity; Rain to-
night Sunday rain and colder.
Washington. ID. c., Jan. 2l.--Fore-
cast for Virginia. Rain tonight, cold
er In North and West portions; Sunday
cloudy and colder. with rain In SOUTH
east and rain or snow In west portion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-21
STUDENTS. GIVEN
APPLAUSE FOR PLAY
DRAMATIC CLUB MAKES GOOD
IMPRESSION WITH .sHE
sTooPs TO CONQUER.
AT ACADEMY.

Several hundred dollars was raised
for the relief of the burned out"
Richmond College students Friday
night whom the dramatic club Of the,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-21
TRY TO SHOW A
CLINT CONSPIRACY

CONTINUED from First Page.)
of family persecution in this CONVEX
sation.
Mrs. John Lasch. a gray-haired,
kindly faced woman. who lived next
door to Mrs. Schenk, was the last OF
the defense's witnesses this morning
When she left the stand she walked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-21
IN VARIOUS CITIES

observations are for the "a hours
ending at a. NJ. Eastern Standard
time)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-21
REV. DR.. WHITs|TT
DIES At HOME HERE
Continued from First Page.)

and the seminary ordered hand.
some floral design.
Here For Ten Years
Graham guardian., 1911-08-04
Lumber and Builders Supplies

of June. 1911, in an action wherein the Territory
of Arizona at the relation and to the use Of John
d. Williams, Treasurer and ex-officio Tax Col
lector of the County of Graham, in the Territory
of Arizona, plaintiff, and
Unknown Owners
was defendant, wherefore by reason
of the law and the findings therein II
Is ordered, adjudged and decreed that
and from the defendant the sum of
sll.09 eleven nine), being the amount of taxes
due and delinquent against the prop
erty hereinafter described at the date
Of said Judgment, together with
treasurer's commission. clerks fees,
fees and attorneys fees as costs,
T'nunting to the further sum OF
$50. Is, and amounting to the sum of Si4.5a
and all accruing costs of said action,
and fixing and foreclosing a tax lien
In the amount of said judgment upon
the following described property. sit-
uated In Graham County. Territory OF
Arizona;
Tract No. /, S. y of Block /, Thomas Arizona.
Tract No. 2, all Of Block s, Thomas. Arizona
and ordering sale OF said property to satisfy
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that
on Saturday, the 18th day of August. 1911,
at II o'clock in the forenoon OF that
day. ut the north front door of the
court house at Solomonville. in said
county Of Graham. in obedience to said
order and Judgment. l will sell said
property or sufficient amount thereof
TO pay and satisfy said Judgment with
the costs and accruing costs. and all
expenses or sale, at public auction to
the highest and best bidder therefor
for cash.
Dated at Solomcnviile, Arizona, this 7th day of
July, 1911.
A. A. ANDERSON,
Sheriff of Graham C unity Arizona.
BY L. I. USHER, Deputy Sheriff.
Graham guardian., 1911-08-04
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

Public notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of an execution and order Of sale issued
District Of the Territory of Arizona, in and for
the County of Graham, on the 7th day of July
1911. in accordance with a certain Judgment
rendered and docketed in said court on the Sd day
of June, 1911 In an action wherein the Territory
of Arizona at the relation and to the use of John
d. Williams. Treasurer and ex-officio Tax Col
lector of the County of Graham. in the Territory
of Arizona was p'a W. a. S Myers
was defendant, wherefore by reason
of the law and the findings therein II
the plaintifr do have and recover Of
and from the defendant the sum Of
5000 NINETY cents). beingthe amount of taxes
due and delinquent against the prop
erty hereinafter described at the date
treasurer's Commission, clerks fees.
fees and attorneys fees as costs,
amounting to the further sum of
s3l.20. and amounting to the sum of sS2lo
and an uccruirg costs of said action.
ani hy'ng and foreclosing tax lien
in the amount of said Judgment upon
the following described praperty. sit
uatcd 81 Graham County. Territory OF
Tract No 1. beginning ll6 75-lOO feet Fast of
NV. Cor. Of Lot 2. Block 4. Smiths Addition.
Stafford thence running East IL feet more or less;
thence South 227 feet thence West II feet, more
of said property to satisfy said lien and judgment
Now therefore. notice Is hereby given that
on Saturday the 18th day of August, 1911,
at IL o'clock in the forenoon OF that
day. at the north front door OF the
court house at Solomonville. in said
county of Graham In obedience to said
order and Judgment, / will sell said
property or a sufficient amount thereof
to pay and satisfy said Judgment with
the costs and accruing costs, and all
expenses OF sale. at public auction to
tho highest and best bidder therefor
for cash. ,.l
Of July, 1911,
A. A. ANDERSON,
Sheriff of Graham County. Arizona.
BY Il. +. USHER. Deputy Sheriff.