davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
Herons Amt That Kind.

ChicaGu-"Whcrc do hcrous wear
aigrcttcs?" questioned Federal judge
Lands, OF an array of counsel and
witnesses. NJ one vcnturcd to answer.
Court adjourned,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
Productive Luna Motor.

Chicago When Baby Lindomaun
came into the world she could not
breathe Her father frantically rush
cd FOR lung motor When physicians
arrived they were greeted with a pierre
ing vail
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
Oh, Splash

Portland. ORA dip" after meals
ON dining cars running through oregon
viii no longer be possible The pure
food commission barred finger bowls
as insauitary aud unnecessary
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
ODDITIES IN THE NEWS.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. ::


Jersey city. \. Edward, a desert
eel baby, was awarded first prize at a
"hcttcr babies contest here. The
founding was adjudgcd 100 per cent
perfect But his mother wasn't there
10 gciuicc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08

Ing ont because one engineer was dis
missed for refusal to haul freight han
died 10y Irish breakers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
HoMEwARo BOUND.

'heIe sam $ Sul''' % 'P'''u''' ~
Wa'Sh'pS must '1 s''''ii''''s '''i'''" 81 u
10y now after '"s i'''.'S''i'' anu ~ o''''
able visits AT ''''''''''.'''' p'''S'
Ships ana s'''''' VIC" E''''" oP.''-
sons
Inc maen''ee"' anu s''''''''u'' '''
o'eo >'''''''7 was 7'''0' '''y -
houh'eo ''' ''''S' i''' '''' ''''' ''''
pressive batueship ''cr seen IN those
waters As for the sailors, they cm-
,.hstig,IIv did Themselves proud" and
-. -. ....,,. ,,oi,. ,,,..,ranc..
,,.-,..,.....
...,..... ....... ,,.,, r,,,,
-..,......-..- ,,...i,.,a,. 80
-. ,. ,,.t. 49,. s,r,rI,
-. -. ~, ..... r,, ,oror,o.,
-, ,... ,.....,,,,,, pi.or,, MORT.
.........,
= 1T, ,4..
','-'' %. ~ ', -. -
49,.
p
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08

The total outstanding life insurance
policies in Japan aggregate approx
mately S425.O0O.000
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
Another One Man Strike.

London-Another une-man strike is
on in Wales. 400 railway employees he
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08

Eggs from Denmark competing with
the native American product? This is
another instance of the evils of foreign
cheap labor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08

hand. when he was - years old lost
his right arm in an accident in the
yards. When he came out of the hos
pital lie was no longer fitted for rail
road work. l}ut me had been "A saver
and found there was left sl25 in his
savings account lie bought a fruit
aud news stand with the money lie
lis 30 wears old now. the stand has
grown into a small store and Comics
earnings are three times what they
were as a trainman Where would he.
have been without his savings and his
habit of thrift?
There are cases ike this in every
community, just as there are down
aud-outs'-brokeu down and disap-
pointed persons who have made fail
urc Of their lives from a financial
standpoint, perhaps because they have
lost sight of the real reward OF thrift.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08

Military men have calculated that 1t
would cost the United States a million
dollars q day for two years to make
armed Intervention in Mexico success.
This is a great deal of money but the
estimate may be too high. Cutting it in
half. however, as TO the amount Of the
cost per diem, the result is half a mil
lion q day for two years, which is no
triniug sum But would the extra out
lay cease at the end of two years? Who
believes it? Furthermore there are rca-
sons for believing that letting go would
bc as hard at least rs taking hold. I'm
fortunately, however. the necessity for
taking hold may yet arise. and there
fore it is well that not all the prepara-
tons tor this undesirable contingency
be left to the last moment Under ex-
listing circumstances the passage of the
Hay army volunteer bill is not unwisc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
ROOSEVELT TALKs
N PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA Pa. March IA
ifE.uE the need 81 thorough or-auf-
eaton for studying and securing tho
locals on which the platform OF tile pro-
Fr,ssive party was BASEL. Iulmei posi-
utnt Theodore Roosevelt tonight ad-
DR. ss"'l an audience which cfoWdcd the
AetIUlffdu OarFa house. Thu meeting
marked tn" close 81 the FIRST Iay Ut a
w. uas session 90 the di-t annual
GiOET"s-IVe conference ~ the stan. Ct
eur-ylNdn... The tar.uus policies -,t
ItU"f1I frpgr'--INr party we're dis
,u.Sei hy speaker at LESSONS tlS AT
Nc hs o. t.e electoral college OF
a. state who voted tus Roosevelt tpr
D. s~ire.f rul the leaders 81 700" Wash
'rt"u pai.. Who conducted o." cam
20 r.IsI .Im afc tr' l~'.ic-. 100 the
u.s.H.clt which aims 90 perTrfIlfr tl,
ptg.Dlzt.lou %. tht party
90 was decided 4'f- r"u~id'raNte DIS
tLz-.nu 1t tie afternoon -"ariuu that
cI. uf tIe l.dEue .na!f b. ~U-.Iusei uf
fro electors aId others selected hV
.al district with Oh extra m"wh'. from
I-t lrt- which include "of" tnan con.
CoI nci Roosevelt. Dean Dm Draper
Lew OF zinc University 90 l'urrNltau-
. iaw school and tho Rev. D''IrE. O.
Isrr4u ,f MartatlI-eff- iu tt'ir ud-
rafiaiAi SIDE OF tnc work 90 Do" lccnm-
% ahel tlr acquiring ~ social AMI .u.
IU.trI. 10. p. ur ui..H Goo base tht rs
,~HeItt nf pfurrrol REFORMS.
Doc ~rfr'aur.rs COLONEL Roosevelt.
we hive net rs-a tonight o. listen
fu fF. NAN Who be- fh~ leader r fr"
MOST fnrfeffnl HWHErriuE oft o. ri-
f.H.r- T .fe Hfr few wiH doubt frtf
., PEI. dome W.Ia tnuu ar. laau 90
.tr.f -HnfI JORGE m'NHf i'-
ILL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
POISONING TALES
ARE ATTACKED BY
WIDOW OF EATON
authorities Say There Are Mysterious
Cireumstsnees Surrounding Ad-
mirars Demise.

hOCkLAND. Mass. March "a
pc the report OF Prof. William
whitney. or Harvard. OF the result OF
MS chemical analysis Of the contents
OF the stomach of Rear Admiral 10
seph Giles Eaton. hero OF Santiago de
CUBA. Will depend the further action
OF the state police. The officers Wild
ow continues 10 insist that he was III
over a year. n that the rumors that
he was poisoned are "inhuman and
cruel
The authorities. however. say the
retired officer was III only II day.
there are many mysterious cir
cumstances surrounding his demise
TO be cleared up.
Probably never before in the history
OF the United States service has so
distinguished an officer been buried
under such circumstances as marked
the interment yesterday. There was
no guard OF honor in the ancient Low
ell cemetery: no battalion OF marines
stood az the present as the casket-N
plain pine box-was lowered into the
earth, and instead OF the rufiing OF
drums. the three VOllevs OF shots and
the notes OF taps from the t.lgles
as the earth ratified on the lid Of the
coffin. only the whispers OF strangers
and the rattle OF a dozen cameras In
the hands OF newspaper photogra.
pliers broke the stiffness.
The harness of the horses attached
TO the hearse had to be removed for
use I'm lowering the coffin into the
grave.
Prot. Whitney stated that he may
be able TO report to-day to District At
torney Barker. at Brockton.
That Mrs. Eaton. the admiral's wild
ow. may be examined as to her sanity
developed when Mrs. George Harrison,
Mrs. Eaton's mother. said that she
previously had had good grounds for
believing her daughter insane.
W have been expecting that she
will be examined as 10 her mental
condition as Il outcome of the pres
ent situation" said Mrs. Harrison
We are prepared for that"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
SERIOUS ACTION
OF BLOOD FOLSOM
Young Boy Cuts Foot and Shortly
After Becomes Afflicted With Fits.
HAD SIX DAILY.
Shows Wonderful Improvement With
One Weeks Treatment With
United Doctors.

Blood poison the dreaded. perhaps.
of all troubles often through neglect
or improper treatment results serious
~ for the suffering person.
The following case OF young Albert
Ferryman. OF Clifton. Ohio. who ran
a nail In his DOT some time ago. will
serve as a warning to those who neg
lect even the slightest cut or wound
and Ear more so an ailment that mig HI
early be helped and latter become in
CUrabie
Yong Peruvian about two years
cut his foot. which soon sSter
showed symptoms OF blood poisoning.
Becoming alarmed his father took hinl
TO "A number Of different doctors. hut
these physicians failed TO give the
young hoy relief. In fact he began to
have fits. which grew in number and
finally he could not be let alone u
moment.
In Oispair young Ferryman's father
consented TO an operation. which he
was told would help his son-but this
failed also. The boy was now having
as high as five fits or spells each day.
on tip OF his ne suffered with stom-
ach and bowel trouble and became a
nervous wreck. \ condition in which
little hope could be offered.
This WAS the condition ~ the lad
upon being brought To the United
Doctors for treatment and the follow
ing Is nat. man : statement aRter
his son had received only one weeks
treatment from them: Il have had
my son treated by other physicians. one
even operating on him but all 10 no
avail. lie never. in fact. received any
benefit from any OF the physicians
who treated him that was given him
by the United Doctors with one weeks
treatment. I now feel greatly
aged. There seems very little doubt
but n "a he will he completely restOr-
cd to health. MY son only had three
spells in "A week. whereas before h"
has had as high as six a day. My
sons appetite is better. his bowels arr
regular and his general appearance
and feelings ~notiCeably and wonder
fully improved. want every interest
ed person 20 know this
The United Doctors famous Wheel
ing institute is located on the second
floor 81 the McLain Bldg, at A.
Twelfth St-adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
MANT A SUFFERING WOMAN.

Ir1Es hcrsef painfully through her
dali, tasks suffering from backache.
headache. ncrvousness. and loss Of
sleep. not knowing her Ills are due
70 kidney and bladder troubles. Foley
kidney Pills viii help any form OF
kidney OF bladder trouble. any hack
ache. rheumatism. uric acid poison
ing or irregular kidney action. They
are strengthening. tonic and curative.
and contain no habi; forming drugs.
No who suffers from kidney and
bladder trouble can AFFORD 10 overlook
Foley Kidney Pills For sale by Cole
nan 4 CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
THREE MEETINGS TO-DAY
IN BANKRUPTCY COURT.

As announced in this paper yester-
day. three important bankruptcy
cases will be considered today in
Referee Henry A. Notes bankruptcy
court A meeting OF the creditors in
the Johnson-Carter Company's case
VIII be held this morning AZ 10
o'clock. The first meeting o. the
creditors in the bankruptcy case Of
Henry Bronstrop will be held this
afternoon. followed by a meeting of
Clyde c. Hardesty's creditors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14

Ffel I.lttIT- OF tIFhtVenth street 70
ceIved last evening a letter ana paper
nom his son Marshall. Of tho 4. :
Marin" Corps. who 4S now located along
the Panama cauul. H. enclosed two
Photographs In the letter showing him
SELF and American companions The
IHfsr seuf is tho La Gtcst,. "a weekly
spdu'~r publication printed almost en-
hroutsh tint and looks as 10 % D. brown
brow rsh tirf and looks a. ~ 1T IS brown
carly last month Nj. titti" says he 3.
ieft ug along nicely and enjoying tho
9 est CO.: health. which b. glad news 10
L.s MANY f.ieni~ Of This community.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14

Mrs X. IL ecu and Fred Jenkins.
warwood Briefs ana Personals.
NAM OF the local teachers Will at
Cuunty teachers 20 be held this after
noon in the wheeling High school
LutldiuR
Miss Ruth Reid. - MoundsviiIc. IS
the guest Of Mrs. Charles Marsh. or
Center WarwOod.
Mrs. !uI'a lust Is visiting her mother
IN Wheeling.
John -.oIer ~ living at his home on
Twen.y-arst street In a serious cOn-
dillon a. = suit Of a paralyuc stroke
sustained yesterday.
Mrs samuel Ty.rr. Jr.. Of Main street.
fas for her guest Mrs. -. W. Ross. OF
Friday. ohio.
Mr. ana Mrs. J q FindIey have re-
turned from a visit with relatives ana
I..t..-s at Dallas.
William ., Heifrnbiue Is rapidly re-
covering from a severe attack % Ia
grippe.
Mis-. r. II. Mcclure Is recovering from
illne az.
IRE Hoffman grocery store and resi-
fence on Main street is going up rapid
". The building will he ready for oc-
cLpancv In a few weeks.
man iu tniS town i- now "a member Of
the Wheeling Business Mems Protective
cs- ociaUcH
Tho Veuee- Manufacturing mpnn
uakers Of polishes. Will break ground
Tor their new factory IN South Warwood
LeNf week.
Sir John y. Burcainal has returne
from "a brief visit with relatives and
ft.fnss at Moundsville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
counellmanie Manhattan.

CLARKSBTRG. w. Va. March ~
- CounciiWanic nominations for tho
CITY election. % Dc held April =. were
made in ward primaries tonight hv
Tho Republican. as follows First
ward. Patrick Judge. Second ward.
irhr W Barnes. Third ward. Charles
NJ Ernest Fourth ward. charles l.
Patton Urn ward. Thomas Boehm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
SENATE CONFIRMS MANY
OF Will SONS ApPOINTMEnTc

WASiITNGTO$. Marsh lathe
Senate TO-DAY confirmed Tho appoint
meats Wacs bv Presiden' Wilson OF
Daniel G. Roper. South Carolina. frat
Assistant POstmaste- General. Alex
nnicr ". D1Chcry. MISSOURI. third As.
Instant Postmaster General. and James
J. Nlahs.Cc. Pennsylvania. fourth As
sif'ant Poefm1stcrG General \ mum
hcr of army appointments were also
confirmed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14

tiles in a renewed effort 10 check
Chinatown feuds Four Chinese ar
rested in connection with the Suey
Stng-Bing Tong war. now I'm progress
in several cities. we're taken to the i'm
mierant station TODAY 10 face inves-
tigation Of their right to remain in
this country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14

BOSTON Mass. March d. scne
iur John J. M~Dcvitt. OF Quincy. 90.
day defrd tho senate hv natlv refgf
Jug to APOLOGIZE to that body for hlt
ius made charges that On member of
Tho leg stature had tried 90 b~ih,
iIm After hcr-iug himself repr.
f.ardsd. hs icr mo chamber undor
su pension until May g. or thcrraff"r.
urfI hr makes tho demanded
rrpflru
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14

AtrirgrWrfi g. have been completed
-ni the UruErnmS Wi. urrlV" this week
AarwoOi Methodist chapel 90 the SER
vices IN IaStr- evening hv tNc choir.
shr pastor Rev " = Gilmore. will
p~'uch % SPECIAL sermon appropriate 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
WARW00
isuch Petty rhiev: ng.

II is r,guttr,i thai there ha~ been con-
side able petty thievinS going on here
recently and tnat several young men
are under suspicion. \ feW nights as1
'he hIHHs TRIMMINGS from pumps IN
the North tnI were stolen and other
similar trcIt- cpmmtttccd. Sergeant
Pool is after the alleged thieves and n
70 little more evidt nee Is procCred the
NuuIg men will be arrested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1S.-Tke
deportation OF Chinese tong warriors
as professional murderers" will be
undertake by United States author
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14

Spring n Summer Hats and Nil.
linery Novelties now ready and on
display for your invited Inspection.
No opening.
mr11-k MARsDEN L. cOLViG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
Goes over District.

Truant officer Thomas =. ktudrllerE-
80 returned last evening from a tour
over part of lbs 'itiChitndl district lie
fpuHI eve. ythinE all rlEhf ON short
creek Mr Hindelberger round "A family
ir destitute circumstance on account ~
the father being odt 81 employment foT
some time. His two ChIidrcu were
Unable To- attend schoo! for the want Of
Ciothir-. lie made tnc necessary ar
Engagements thar the children might re-
cntci school early mex week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
BESSIE SMITH
WRECK IS SOLD
CAPT. RULINGS IS RECOVERING
REMAINS FROM RIVER.
Although Wrecked Two Years Ago.
Hull and machinery In Coed Con-
diticn-Other River News.

-
hroIGh iH" EIt4 states MaF
sha. Orlce, tuc wreck az ~" steamer
liessic smith. which has been lying
% ne ohio river q shorI distance Do
-nl ~ mourn OF tAI ld',l' r'.1 ,1
' y" go "
Li'''" "l ne u" 80
"" 10" - 10.
t-r- - .-..r ~ ,oy .a.s@.I H., r..
r.vi-v IN. roller. engines and 0fter
-a.,.-.ry frgm ,Lc tuu and rlacinE
In o- r,f bC,fs I'll. hrll al mo DiI
go. ID, ,,.a -,o-i,.icr .rt uui
be- raised and probably used fcr thc
to.iom o.. d No." Dol'
Ih" '.' ."ifl .'rmfrIF 'I"ra'rt
W. lH 'i't. h'i""'h iaI.
go ,. . p,,.s r.,
--- arp flls mou,r sf, caught Orc
nI To- Iting 81 ft' wharf 300 Farke-s
pen -i. un'n'- ,'nil nl,
g.. 80.
-. L.rrad .o IT, tator cdgo art
sunk For f.n U.-' ,uHr fIr .r.cL
r boon .ul,r ...rr most 0. t.o
1000.
River Brefs.
t~.s. ...r. i,tire .-...f.r.I ID
oil. r...-. ne coal rsm1an o. o. riu
Dr." ". a-e ding nHf 'frsr sh.rwenf-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
warwood Brisfs ana Personals.

for new members-NrS " n Parker,
Mrs. Il. Il McCulla and Fred Jenkins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14

n..r Fs
Ir. ..... street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19

NEW YORK, Jan. is.-The fog
that hung over New York harhor
t4-t.4A-r .l.a4sH t1u tf1n
thickest Of the season. delayed all
navig alton. and caused complete
disarrangement Of ferry schedules
Outgoing Atlantic steamers crept
down the bay and were many hours
late in getting away. while in
bound vessels We're similarly de-
layed in making their docks.
Tho Hamburg American liner
kaiserin Auguste Victoria, arrived at
her Hoboken dock late this after
noon, having been delayed six hous
by the fog. Captain Dempwolf said
the voyage was one of the. stormiest
in his experience. On the after
noon of January 10th, the vessel
drove into a hurricane and on the
ltfeboat deck on the port side for
ward, the waves broke the rail. tore
away the ropes holding the boats,
smashed them. and piled them in a
hear on the deck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
BAD N|CCER' IS
LANDED IN JAIL
OFFICER Is FORCED TO WELD
HIS CLUB, NEcEssiTATiNG
AMBULANCE CALL.

Albert Carter. @.lored. a stout, heavy
negro, who had peen searched for by
the police for several days on four
different charges of misdemeanor and
felony. was arrested last night by
Policeman l.. Bertucci at Seventeenth
and Broad streets. only after the Off
Ger was forced to club him into sub
mission. 1t Is alleged that Carter at
tempted several times to draw a dam
Eerous- looking knife, and each time
ne put his hand into his right pocket
he received a blow on the head from
the officers club. At the last desper
ate attempt made by the negro to
draw his weapon, the officer felled
him, and he submitted TO arrest.
BertuccI learned that the negro was
in a saloon near the corner OF Seven
teenth and Broad streets, and went
in.
II want you, Albert" he said
I'm Il bad niger" Carter is alleged
to have replied, and you had better
lock out
II don't care about that" returned
the officer. you have got to come
with me-.
Carter allowed himself TO be taken
into the street, and there a fierce
struggle ensued The negro reiterated
that he was not going to the station
house, and the two fought together.
Bertucci dealt his blows lightly at
first. but at the negroes final attempt
he struck him a heavy blow which
lacerated his scalp. Captain Barfoot,
Of the First district, on his way TO
the station, was passing at the time.
and jumped from the car He ordered
the officer not to strike the negro
again. Leave him to me-" said Ber-
tucci. He said he wasn't going to
the station. and l am going to take
him there Captain Barefoot held
hands off, and Bertucci took his pTis
oner into the station
Charges lodged against Carter were
that he was discrderly and resisted
an officer ia the discharge of his duty.
that he had feioniously assaulted David
Henry, that ne had assaulted e. c..
Woodbridge, that he had trespassed
on the property of Bette Johnson.
and that he was carrying a con-
cealed weapon.
After being locked up DR.. 0. c. Page.
st the city ambulance. was called TO
dress his scalp wounds. Carter had
borne ont hts reputation of being "a
bad niger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
RECEIVERS FROM
POISON, LEAVES
Mss CHRISTINE JOHNSTON AND
BROTHER TO MAKE HOME IN -
CALIFORNIA.

Miss Christine Johnston, who. sew
rral weeks ago. attempted to commit
suicide after the man whom she be-
ttcycd 10 he her bona ffde husband
Eonfessed on his death bed that he
bad a wife and child In Roanoke, is
fully recovered, and left Yesterday for
San Francisco with her brother, Pat
riak Johnston,
She has recovered from her poig-
rant grief. ana appeared 10 be in
bu1yant spirits
Miss Johnston married II. II. Hug
gins. an architect Of Roanoke. three
years ago, ON account Of his work,
kfuggips spent many days away from
both wives. visiting the one while ali
bent from the ather, and neither knew
Ef the others existence. Higgins had
Hone much work in Richmond. and so
his absence froFs Roanoke could be
|.fsffy rxyirsYrce d ftae sxzsfani tton
served the~purpose wfth wife No
Before taking chloroform, Miss John
|ston wrote a letter saying that she was
|acarthroken She was found in time,
f7Ed heroic measures saved her life
II. t1,e CITY hospital. She left there
|several days ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
HOW To SETTLE
ALL ONES TAXES
COMMISSIONERS TRESNON ISSUES
ATTRACTIVE AND VALUABLE
LITTLE BROCHURE.

Commissioner Of Revenue 'Tresnon
has dropped into the literary path of
roses, and has Issued a beautiful
little brochure. containing many gems
of literature In the shape Of financial
nuggets
Mr.. Tresnon Is not only hnancier
but a literary man. His book Is
designed for the information of all
citizens, and conveys lots Of things
which may prove of value to the
man who has not time TO look into
matters of Importance to him so far
as his taxes are concerned.
MIR. Tresnon will be glad to send
the little book to any one wishing it.
All that is necessary is TO send him
a postal card. or call at his Office in
the City hall.
The publication tells when all taxes
are due and payable and the rates are
given, so that no man need make
wrong returns when he has to MI the
blanks which are left at his home ev-
cry year by officials Of the commits
sioner's office.
Here are the details concerning
taxes
City: Personal Property Returns
Getty or State)--Made In February to
the commissioner Of revenue, room
10s, first floor. City hall.
Dog, Wagon, Hack, Auto Licenscs
Due in Fe5ruary-Pay city treas
urer. room los, first floor.
City Licenses-Special- IN
April-Pay city collector, room LOT.
first floor.
City Taxes-Reai Estate and Por-
sonaI-One- half due in June, one
half due in December--Pay city coi-
lector. room 107, first floor
Gas and Water BIlls-Pay city
treasurer, room los. first floor
Tax Rate--City. $3.50 per hundred
dollars; State, poll tax. $3.50; State,
80 cents per hundred dollars; State.
income, / per centurn.
State: Personal Property Returns
Estate and Cisy)-Made in February
to the commissioner of revenue, room
10s, first floor, City hall.
State Acenses---Due In May-M AXE
application ~ commissioner ~ rev.
enue. room 1os, first fIoor-Pay city
treasurer. room les, first floor.
State Taxes-Real Estate AMI Per-
sonal-IacIuding Pool Tax--Due IN
November-Pay city treasurer, room
los. first floor.
Tax Rate-state, poll tax, $3.50;
State, So cents per houndred dollars.
State, income, per centum: city,
$40 per hundred dollars
Gas and Water Bills-Psy city
treasurer, room los. first floor.