davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-09
Foreign Residents TO Be Tsssd,


The bill contains provisions Tor the
taxation of the incomes Of citizens ~
siding IN foreign countries on thrones
derived from property owned or bust
ness carried on In the United states,
The hill also provides;
THAT N any person. corporation
lolnt stork company. association Ur m
surance company liable "a make the
return ar pay the tax aforesaid shall
refuse or neglect 10 make n return at
the time OF times herelnhefore speri-
fed In each year. such person shall. be
liable 10 n penalty Of not less than so
nor more than Sl.OOO. Any person or
any officer ~ any corporation required
by law 20 make. render sign or verify
any return who makes any false or
fraudulent return or statement with In
tent 20 defeat or eyade the assessment
required by this section 20 be made
shall be guilty OF a misdemean0r and
shall be- fined not exceeding S2.On or
be imprisoned not exceeding one wear
or both. at the discretion Of the court
with the costs OF prosecution.
The frst tar Is 10 he levied and col
iected on incomes from Mavh !. 1918
20 Dec 81. 1913 Thereafter the Ia
come shall ne computed for calendar
years ending with Dec. 81
The bill also provides that the In
come OF states, territories or political
subdivisions shall not be taxed. aud
there shall be no tax levied on incomes
derived by states and municipalitieS
from the operation Of public utilities
bur this does not exempt the corpora
ton operating the utilities from peyinp
tax on the portion OF the income due &
the municipality.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-09
White Dove Flour

Location notices carried In stock
at The AdVocate.--AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-09

Subscribe for The Advocate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18

There IL a wonderful troupe ~ Jap
anese acrCbats at the Victoria Theatre
a. well a one OF the most entertain
ing Nentriloquists. "a musical Qu~artette,
a charming playlct and "A Spectacular
comedy production TO say nothing OF
he k~ineuiaCOlor motion picture plays.
The Mtyka Japs are four in mum.
Der. One is a woman. who lies on a
high wire and while thus balancing
herself jugrles a japanese parasol
with her feet. II j. a marvellous
equilirbistic feat.
The Great Martclia is exceptionally
clever. lie uses bur one figure. and
his line Of talk is very amusing.
Walter Reynolds and Company pro.
sent q dramatic comedy entitled The
Mysterious Visitor The visitor is
"a burglar who happens into the home
oi his father and sister on a Christ.
mas eve. and the sister
him and induces him TO lead another
and 20 better life.
The spectacular comedy. - Trip 10
th" Moon is Il novelty. which is high
j. entertaining.
tn" Echo Four are instrumentaIists
and NoCallsfs n H. an excellent com.
cdy singing quartctfs q J%anitor. irish.
man. wop and policeman. A lot q
amusing dialect is used
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
The Theorist.

'a.f lirr'a hal deus enough
II" make 20 book ron inches fh'rk.-
%. c.T.l 'i-t ai' ard think up stun
Ih.f mad" rls e.rnp'. NJ, .zhhors scK.
I.'r ttsprize for hours and hours
'u 't'r' question thar came ~.
FROM d"'rss OF 'ha foreign Powers
r" bow t' d'rS a ur'nIi. pup
when others rloWcI or prt IN crops.
H's '.-f go down to Triucle = stors
Nrd JOBS right wise and WAC hts chops
I.r haIf e lar. and sometimes more
% IVES arrood ON oterv r7rI
Tra' or wort things Do rad % bunch.
it' rf rr. e''rr'a fr understand
J..' wis f{I Jingle lacked tho punch.
-Judgc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
THE THEATER
COMEDY FROM THE
FRENCH AT COURT

There VIII b" presented AZ tho court
this afternoon the comedy. 'Dfvor.
O q n J. "A French word and be-
ins translated means Let Is Be
Divorced The play Is d good ma.
tuT'd SATIRE on the present divorce
craze. a sort ~ an on 10 Reno. bur.
lesIu.
The version OF fh. pla, which Mss
Boyer I.-eS l. "a very clean one. IN
harmony. with her universal desire.
q" keep the u.aNs ~ her repertoire.
ab"v" r%epruach and Is very little dir
ferent from that used by Grace
Geurg" iu New York ana Chicago
rs ou" long laugh from start 10 finish
and never fails To please The casi is
good and the costuming splendid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18

ZEMo VII he % surprise 80 you. 'ust
as 10 has been 81 surprise 20 thousands
who have already tried o. Your frst
application - ZINp VII brlUE instant
relief or Jour money Iq refunded
Pain and itrhiUE. raw s~tnr-hfrg
eczema sores, priski~ heat. pfmpIea.
scalp itrhlrE. rash. tsffsr. h~1arkhsads.
akin irritation or Inflammation .tou..
bandrun IS nothing but scalp &C.
1ema. watch ZI.ND rYre - and stop
soalp itching u gives blessed re-
list ~ baby r FTIn troubles
Don't mle7 j. for c5r IEHfO a. n
clean. antiseptlr solution. applied on
the skin 10 ointment or r-sfe.
But three applications ~ vour high-
D-valued medicine had tho desirnf af-
fect for. eczema AMI awful ltrhlng %
hoi LANDAU 20 Sol Landau Cloak and
suit co. 81 Louis. SO
Ft,,t.class druggists. e~verywhere
esI LEhp. CSC a sealed bottle or srrt
firsct on receipt % price ~ y W
Rose hedirin" CO.. - Louis. No.
sou enf zGHrar'nsI a Hr.s..rs -t
Fauir TTuz store .f.yr fa.is IrIs
90. FeI'y x Reel ''t~f'r. Tft-- a.i
Bridgeport. ~fr~Nw.-t. Fr.- f. -
are. ~ WI Tar.tsi. '..r Hr. N
Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
TO SETTLE STRIKE
CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)
-Oganizations.

be placed in the hands Of parties who
are disinterested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
David WarHeld COMING.

Wednesday and Thursday ar the
Court Theatr" are the days that David
Belasco has definitely settled . % for
his presentation of David Warficld iu
This city and theatre-goers are Ia en-.
T JOY their first opportunity To sec
Americas foremost actor in the great
est wor OF Americas foremost dram
atiSt He will appear IN what is de
Clared 10 be- his most impressive por.
travail. the CHEEKY. g~eutle-hpartcI
flower merchant. Peter Grimm. The
Return of Peter Grimm" f. the latest
play written by David BelasCO. and is
looked upon aS his most inspired
work. Tie production has. OF course.
been placed upon The stage under the
personal direction Of Mr. Belasco. and
oil details q: the production rs it was
presented ~ the Belasco Theafr. all
last year 10 N"W York. together with
th" company thar was seen with Mr..
Narf"ld then. VIII be son hero The
sal" OF seats Vtu open Monday.
An Electro Naporizor has been in.
stalled in the Orphcurl Theatre which
purli"s the air aud kills all germs
Various popular perfumes Will be-
used On Monday The room VAS filled
with Hc.iUfrope fumes. Tho Nur-cr,
Rhymes arc running a.l week. The
same talking picturs- arr being run
because so many were turned away
th" first az tho wock. Faust viii la
presented ueNf week sam Harris
fh" clever m~oroloeui-t. o. making 3D.
lif This Wo'k TIE les Gouert4 MIA,
e roruot ucarlt as large aS tho STAG.
Louis N'-iyu and Nickcll- Rh1da 300
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18

shall DE conducted There can he Ia.
$500" u" IN" Law it.Afi'" 80 his
.Ias '', j. 80 .NireSs'd ina,
'hFr~ 20 "fHc' cor neglect TO- comply win
ihS PROVISION 80 This siapter
- not my Intention to ash the .u.I
1."I.ai L" {. cir interests ur maj v.l
=, H~pli""i'tu .i'n. ur % art Way
~ NJ i'r"iEn %" W" 60 wen ~.er.. d.
or 'iotat" a. - bow taey s.ou.I Dr-
"ict tn"i' .-siuess. Tor 20 wis. O.,
'~"nf-llt % any va. los ssgge~ti., o..
- VS.. "i'u f.- tights Aui lu.t.f..-
~ 'IT .''"rlns mon h""e.sr. f-'i 81
respectfully resumm.td
Accommodation.
irst That t-r operators c0nrcd- n
we minors their right 90 select a check
" tlE tH"t from saI.ng their r4ur.r
"Hen o. majority IerunnfS a. futt..f.T
anu % t.t ping vista sections 4gH-4I4 az
o." Code. 20 determine. ?. "a. cntir. -,t-
2 action '' f.r eu.il"y--. fI~ -Nn.t
weight - nI coal a..u.t rs l.u. ami ..-
r'-W WORKERS
second . r.serst THAT % u.nc aa.-
+ff % .'u. .~l~i %" the miners D., q.
Operators ~ joe more SI5s uud.-st..l
2" - 90 'on-tit.f-! re- rif. luuf l,,
-~si' 'tHnl adsis~ tHat 50 means riu-
- fh" "Ui..Vsr 90 t.. sam. SOIL. .f
"areH r"W pail
m1.i' against ."t miner. ana tttt n n~
- g. may i- permitted - rur, 80.
IN" s'pi les FOR fae wa.uf'raue. 49, rz
.ainiI' yr"rsr 90 suits f'u hest. ae
This NJ claimed U, ~. .t.raf.-. .. .
n- '"-' 80 f'" present fm" 10 I@
"f tNeH.'it- t..f o.
t''f WI" ."t ui ''rfr .uu..-4-
fn '.ff f." ;fI.rs ~ fIair mr--
'iiTiie" tf" SOD k.'l ur wfN fIe s.ua
fti "- rf. .r independent n- tr.
" -| E||.H |.|H..L A H..I. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18

Nancy having two fine gowns used
only in "Divorcons.'
Leah Kleschna." the great thief
play. is the offering for tonight. The
Nancy Boyer Company will be spen AT
its best in this stirring drama. Nancy
will enact the role Of the originated
Mrs. iskc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18

FoR RENT-OHee rooms suitable.
FOR lawyer. architect. real estate
etc. Inquire 1907 cnspure Both
phones "a aprf4p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
At The Victoria.

a week hereafter and are drawing
large audiences.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
Etching Eczema
Drives Me Wild"
zEM0 Stops Itching Instantly

Buy a 26c Bottle Today and Prove II.
Itching vnni,hes Instantly by using
LEAO. This l. absolutely guaranteed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
We Pay For Your Help

Nn~u 5000 have. the chance g., -1s.r
..nf~ some mono. won't Nn4 FIF. 2"
"ii wrir money IN fuir pocket .
W" can Bf...fls r.Ir f-ierfa wff our
.i.- 81 t"u alton Insurance for fYr-
- air"..l. liquors This ..=u.-
pee Hr one iurine disability
ffuu any and ~ accident. ir addition
20 ireIrfng frs 80. fH- % 4lhsfarft..
. fI. RATES at. Irwt- 'l.r I-.fl.f pt.f
~ if" tnEurfr.~ s'Ir. TITS - +r.
.f..' r. 3 iu eN sf.g-- Cfy.ae special
.oV rates q" ten rerl'" people
Here L. Our Offer.
I.ef aerI .r FRO rf~,s OF ~av. -
.' frinnf. " NHE r 90 NaNa fnf4
A..I 40 g-.fs-s. r. alI $50 vI. r-csr,f
q 'r1~ft.e - fft insurance % ttt-.
"'' .uf sing fHI~ r.ur 4rff4z grr-
W''feI We fEe inf .y ia t-.u.I lrI
it fHr. '. "tH r|s..it" 3D. .iHer.t ..r..
'W' Tr.f f.f. .frf .t AMI worth
frv rr fr. 80 SOFA. f.u. o. st tni-
- ln ufef .tsr s..ra
rH0. rfrsa. w.I ff. Write fn.Irr
AMERICAN TENvEHANCE Lrrr
rNsuHhECE A~6goCIATION
255~ broadway. dept 2i-S rev York
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02
STRICKEN AT HOME.
Deputy Marshal {. D. Hupp, Stricken
With Paralysis.

Deputy Marshall Il. d. Hupp re-
turned to his home at Parkersburg
from the interior. where he had been
engaged for some time About three
O'Clock Monday afternoon he was
stricken with paralysis, and his whole
left side Is now affected.
After eating hearty dinner at noon
Mr. Hump went to the Office and after
transacting business started out OF
the building when he was seized with
a dizzy spell and sank to the SIDE
walk but soon recovered and went
10 his home AT three o'clock In the
afternoon he was stricken with par
alysis and his whole left side Is at
fected, though the attending physics
ian is OF the opinion that II - not
really a serious case.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02

Drs. Or ties and Osburn.
Behling and Wray We're not badly
hurt, and after they had received
treatment were able to leave for their
home Marker sustained severe
cut over the right eye, and II requir
ed several stitches to close the wound
He is also badly bruised about the
hips. and is complaining OF severe
pains through his shoulders.
The automobile. which was consid
erably damaged the front being
mashed, was taken to the Antetam
Garage at Hagerstown.
Another Accident.
Miss Olive Lynch. of Newark. N.
j., and Miss Bessie Stuart, OF Will
mingt9n. Dell who we're in Hagers
town soliciting subscriptions to mag
azInes to get funds to enter college,
and David Humrichhouse. Of shep-
lerdstown. W. Va, and Ira Fisher, Of
fidRtFStOWHt were lhluicu III an a"lo-
mobile wreck at 100 yesterday morn
ing near Braddock Heights, while re-
turning from Frederick to Hagers-
town. The machine skldded on an
oiled road, colliding with telegraph
pole, and overturned, throwing out
the occupants.
Miss Lynch's arm was fractured.
She and Miss Stuart also sustained
severe bruises and cuts about the
head. limbs. and body.
Humrichhouse and Fisher were also
badly cut and bruised and were car
ried to the Braddock Hotel. They
were attended by DR.. Meredith Smith,
OF Frederick. The girls were taken
to the City Hotel at Hagerstown yes
terday. The automobile was
ed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02

WASHINGTON. July 49, Presi-
dent Wilson. Secretary Of state nry.
an and Ambassador - Mexico Henry
Lane Wilson conferred a, the White
House for fifty minutes yesterday on
the Mexican situation
The results Of the conference are
these Acnsy Lane Wilson viii not
return TO Mexico CITY as Ambassador
from the United States. The plan for
solv;ng the MEXICAN problem submit
ted to the President BY Ambassador
Wilson has not been read by the
President, and will not be consider.
ed By him III determining the policy
Of the united States toward the Mex.
lean Republic
Four Solutions Of Problem.
The President has under consider
alton four solutions OF the Mexican
problem, one OF which he expects to
make effective These havr the gen
efai approval Of Administration ON
Gals and members 81 Congress. They
are;
TO send commission to Mexico
consult with all facf.nna, advise them
10 adjust their differences and hold
an election 10 he followed BY the
establishment Of d stable government
and the restoration OF peace.
TO arrange for the mediation Of
all controversies, provided the con
sent Of the various factions can be
obtained, thereby assuring cessation
Of hostliltles and the restoration Of
peace.
10 remove the embargo on ship
ment Of arms permitting all hotiers
TO obtain them on an suunl footilig
with the expectation that decisive
results viii follow.
intervention. but only AZ the last
Alternative, and with the belief that
the occupation Of Mexico must con
t,nue for generation.
Policies Not Discussed.
AT the conclusion OF the conference
the White House made 1t known that
the President, Secretary OF State and
Ambassador to Mexico had discussed
only the history of events in Mexico
in the last two years--the revolution
OF Madero against Porflrio Diaz. the
revolution OF Orozco and Salaza
against Madero. winding up with the
assassination OF Madero and Suarez
and the present revolution against
Huerta by the Maderists and other
rebels In the northern tier u MoAi-
can States.
The President authorized the state
ment that there was no discussions OF
policies. The plan OF solution pre-.
sented by Ambassador Wilson was
received by the President Saturd "
night. when the written report OF tie
history OF Mexico for the last two
years, prepared by Ambassador WI
son. was also handed to him.
------------------~-- ----------
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02
EXPRESS HITS sHIFTER.
The Engineers are injured But Pas
seneers Escape.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3o.--The
New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk
express crashed into shifting loco
motive near frankfort Junction TO-
day. iniurlng the two engineers OF
the fiyer and shifter. The passengers
of the express train, many OF whom
we're asleep In their berths, escaped
with a shaking up.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02
uNDEReoEs OPERATION.
Contractor Howard Ingram Has Part
Of Jaw Bone Removed.

Tuesday afternoon Contractor How
ard ingram underwent an operation,
having a portion OF his jaw bone re-
moved. Or. Minghini performed the
operation at his office and later Mr..
Ingram was removed to the City Hos
pital and his condition is reported to
be excellent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02
ARTHUR M. GILBERT
ORDINANCE is PASSED
PROTECTING FOODSTUFFS

All Vegetables Must be Elevated
Above the Pavement and Kept Cow
erea and observation-disclosures In Tran
SIT Must be Kept Free From Dust,
Flies and insects.
The city council met In special
session Monday evening tor the pur-
pose of acting on Tho Mayors econ
mendation for CITY Treasurer and
passing an ordinance for the protec.
tion of foodstuffs placed on display
at the various stoses
The meeting was snort and when
Mayor Harrison presented the name
of Arthur M Gilbert to be city treas.
urer the nomination was Immediately
confirmed.
The council then took up the or
dinance for the protection OF food.
stuffs presented at previous meet
ing which was on Its second reading.
The ordinance was placed on third
reading aud passed The on, nance
In full as follows:
BE II ordained by the Council Of
the City or Martinsburg:
Section 1. II shall be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation to
use more than two and onerhalf feet
OF the pavement next to the building
line for the purpose OF selling. Offer
ing, exposing or displaying for sale
foodstuffs Of any nature whatsoever
and other wares OF any kind or char
acter except at the Market House,
and then only during market hours.
All foodstuifs. OF any nature. except
| Ing watermeIons, so displayed shall
be kept not less than two feet eleyat-
ed above such ground or payements.
| Section 2. II shall be unlawful 10
keep. offer or expose for SALE any
meat. fish, or dressed fowl. unless the
same shall be fully protected from
flies or other insects or animals
coming IN contact herewith All
foodstuffs including fruits and yese
tables. but excepting watermeIons.
kept or offered for sale on the main
floor OF such store room shall be fully
and completely protected by screens,
netting or otherwise so that the same
shall not come IN contact with flies Or
other Insects or animals. All food
stuffs OF every nature shall be kept
so that the same does not come In
contact with decayed matter Of any
kind
Section 3. All meats. bread. or 9TH
err food products in transportation
from place to place In, through, Or
about the city of Martinsburg shall
be protected In such manner while In
transit as to exclude dust, flies or 9TH
or insects
Section 4. Any person violating
any OF the provisions OF this ordln-
ance, upon conviction before the Po-
lice Judge. shall be fined not less
than one dollar nor more than I'VE
dollars for the first offense. and up
on subsequent conviction or conyic-
lions, shall be fined not less than FIVE
dollars nor more than twenty-five dol,
lars or be confined In jail not more
than ten days. or both. at the discre-
ton OF the Police Judge, with costs
in either case.
Section 5. All ordinances or parts
Of ordinances in conflict with this or
dinance are hereby repealed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02
whyte ResIans.

CHARLESTON. w va. July 3d.
w w. whyte, secretary Of the state
public service commission, has ten
dered his resignation. Whyte an
nounced that his business required
his attention. The Office pays $4,000
a year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02
Hagerstown Bowling Party
Meets With Mishap.
DRIVER LOSES CONTROL;
MACHINE STRIKES POLE
tree Members of Party injured But
Two Are Able to Return Home Az.
ter Being Treated At Hospital
Driver Not Badly ln1ured-AceIdent
Occurs to Fund Solicitors.

FOLLOWING the bowling games on
the Palace alleys Tuesday night the
Hagerstown party met with an acci
dent which came near being serious.
The party left the city shortly after
II O'Clock in large Cadalac touring
car driven by j. w. Marker, and
thay Started. an other automobile
took the lead and race was on. AS
the machines travelled North Queen
street it is estimated that they were
making 40 miles an hour.
AS they neared Berkeley, Marker
became confused by the dust and was
unable to drive his machine correct
ly. One OF the front wheels got into
rut, and with the dust rolling into
his face Marker lost control Of the
car, which after going few yards.
struck a telephone pole. The occu-
pants were all thrown out, and all
except the driver escaped with minor
injuries.
The news of the accident was tele.
phoned to the city, and several people
went TO the scene. Upon their ar
rival it was found that J. w. Marker,
Albert Behllng and Harry Wray were
injured They were brought to the
City Hospital by Walter Hinton,
where their injuries were treated by
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02
Mr.. COILS GETS
PAY FOR HORSE
Martinsbura and Winchester Turn
pike Company Pays For IN
lures TO Horse.

Al meeting Of the Martnsburg and
Winchester Turnpike Company held
Tuesday the case Of paying = VI.
Coils. Of tile Vehicle Company. for
injuries his horse sustained by falling
through bridge near lnwood on sun
day. May .. Mr.. Coils Immediately
asked for damages, aud yesterday he
vas awarded s-5 which re accepted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02

and Often Planned membership con-
test. in order to renew. At least 36
OF these expired memberships are
five year members, that is, are sub
scribers to the maintenance fund
raised in the fall of 1911. They could
not have counted in membership
contest, nor could their member
ships have been dated forward from
august /. 1913 to August l, 1911, IS
was planned by the resolution of
your executive committee, June s,
1919. The policy of delaying any ac-
tiye effort to secure renewals prior
is the membership contest has caus-
ed dead loss to the Association Of
at least $1,000 Such policy viii.
wreck any institution. big mem
bership contest is worthy and com
riendable, but If many of the n ines
brought in are those whose renewals
and money could have been secured
months before when the membership
expired. it is not gain but actual loss
to the Association.
Maintenance Fund
In the fall of 1911 an effort was
made TO raise a maintenance fund Of
$4,000 per year for 5 years. The
result of the campaign was sub
scrlption of $1,7s2 per annum, made
by SO persons. Since then, seven of
the number have either died or ~
ed away. The first year. October /,
1912, there was paid in $1,9S2. The
second year is now within two months
of closing, and there has been paid
in UP to date. s1,233.25. There is due,
or will be due in a few weeks, the
sum of $673.75; the larger part of
which is now overdue. We believe
that much of this money would be
available at once, if an effort were
made to collect same. The subscrib-
ers to the fund paying $40 and over
per year are known as sustaining
members.
The indebtedness.
We found that the books of the
Association had not been audited for
more than a year. At our request
your auditing committee audited the
accounts of the secretary from May
/, 1912 to July 16. 1913. CTheir re-
port Us appended). They report the
Indebtedness as follows:
Original mortgage, due to UNI
paid subscriptions ........ $4,000
Balance on origial note for
furniture ..........-...... 500
Sundry other notes ........ 1,76o
Total, mortgage and notes S12,6l0
Interest on above to Septem-
Der l. 1913 .... 1874
Current bills payable .... 1851
Total indebtedness of the
Association ............. Sl4,2ol
Income.
From July /. 1912 TO July l. 1915
the receipts from all sources. includ
ing three notes were $5,549.4S. The
total expenditures were S5,44117
leaving a balance of $10S.31 in the
treasury. But the Association is in
debted for the three notes mentioned
TO the sum OF $500; and there are also
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02
WHITE SLAVE CASE.
Trial Of California Men VIII Perhaps
start Monday.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 3d.
The case OF Drew caminetti and Maur
Ice DIggs, accused Of violating the
white slave law, was called in FEEDER
al Court today. They entered their
pleas to the charges. and the trial will
perhaps start on Monday,