davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-08
Body Of Raymond Carr Recover

After a search which had continued
for the better part OF twenty -four days
the body of Raymond Carr. WIN was
drowned in Hinkston creek on March
ID, was found Sunday morning in the
same creek in the rear of the farm of
Mr.. T. w Current, near Riddles Mills,
Mr., Current.
Only the head and arm of the boy
were visible when the body was dis
covered by the c0lored man. who was
walking along the creek bank. and it
was about eight feet from the shore.
The point where the body was discov-
cred is about four miles from the
point where he was drowned. The
body was caught on submerged tree
in the water.
The features of the boy were almost
obliterated. decomposition having set
in, and the long period the BODY had
been in the water rendered it almos t
beyond recognition.
The accident which cost the boy his
life occurred on the afternoon of Fri
day. March IA, while he and an older
brother were riding alUng the creek
bank in the rear of his fathers place
on the COlville pike, near Millersburg.
In some manner the youth slipped
from the back of the horse he was rid
ing and fell into the stream, which,
swollen by a heavy rain. was very
swift. The elder boy made an at
tempt to yescue him and plunged into
the stream. He had narrow escape
from being swept away by the swift
current. Raymond Carr rose to the
surface but once and his brother, to
save his own life, swan to shore.
The matter was reported to their par
ents. and aisearch was instituted. The
stream was dragged for some distance
but no trace of the body could be
found. When all other Efforts had
failed the stream was dynamited fol
four miles.
When the body was found MIR. Cur
rent notified Mr.. Carr and the body
was removed from the stream ano
taken to Cynthiana, where it was pre-
pared for burial.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-08
DEATHS.
SCOTT.

After protracted illness. Mrs.
Mary Scott, aged 79 years, mother OF
Manager Chas. Scott. OF the Lexing-
ton Opera House, and widow of Mr..
William Scott, former well known
Lexington citizen. died at the home of
Mrs. A. j. Logan in Lexington at 2 80
o'clock Friday morning.
Mrs. Scott was a member of the
Christian church and a woman of
beautiful Christian character. Be-
fore her marriage to Mr.. William
Scott, who died about three years ago.
was Miss Lindsay, of Clark county.
The funeral services were held at
the residence of Mrs. Logan at 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev.
Mark Coils, assisted by Rev. John s..
Shouse and Dean Massie, Officiated.
The interment was in the Lexington
cemetery.
Mrs. Scott was a niece of Mrs. G. c.
T thompson, of this city.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-08
Pains in the Stomach.

If you continually complain of pains
in the stomach, your liver or your
kidneys are out OF order. Neglect may
lead to dropsy, kidney trouble, diabe-
tes or Bright's disease. Thousands
recommend Electric Bitters as the
very best stomach and kidney medi-
cine made. HI. T. Alston, of Raleigh.
N. c., who suffered with pain in the
stomach and back writes: "My kid
neys were deranged and my liver did
not work right. l suffered much, but
Electric Bitters were recommended
and improved from the first dose.
/ now feel like new man. 1t will
improve you too. Only soc and 81.
Recommended by Oberdorfer.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-08
Miss Chinn Talks on Home
Economics.

A good sized audience greeted Miss
Abyn Chinn, of Lexington, Saturday af-
ternoon at the courthouse to hear her
address upon "Home Economics. I"
Miss Chinn is a pleasing speaker and
her ta!kswas along practical lines of
laborssaving in housework. sanitation,
the nutritive ..value of food and its
proper preparation. Mrs. Walter
Payne, chairman of a previously an
pointed committee. presented consti7
tuition for the local Economics Club.
which was adopted. A membership
committee and also a committee on a
name for the club and the next time of
meeting were appointed by the presi-
dent, Mrs Robert Goggin.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-08
AUTO DEALER IS
BACK FROM MEXICO
D. B. Richardson Tells Stude-
debaker Force That Conf
dence is Restored.
LAMENTS DEATH OF Ruiz
Executed Revolutionist Chief
Was Live Prospect For a
Studebaker "35. "

Detroit. April 7.-Doubtfulj of his
ability to get a message to Detroit
through the regular channels. ID. B.
Richardson. Mexico City, representa-
tive of the Studebaker Corporation,
has arrived at the automobile compa-
ny's headquarters, making his way out
ofsthe "Sister Republic" by a devious
route, on journey that consumed
more than twice the usual schedule
time. His purpose was to secure an
additional shipment of cars to meet
the abnormal demand which sprang
up as soon as the Diaz- Huerta govern
ment was established in power.
Mr.. Richardson's report of CONNER
cial conditions in Mexico will be reas-
suring to all American manufacturers.
For some time prior to the revolu-
tion. he says, business had been al
most.at a standstIll. due to the belief
that the Madero government was not
firmly established. As soon as the
bombardment was finished, there was
a resumption of confidence. Within a
week we had disposed of every auto
mobile we had in stock in addition TO
three carloads of Studebaker '25' and
'35' cars that arrived during the boIn--
bardment but could not be unloaded
until it was over. / believe that our
experience was reflected by that of
the other dealers. Particularly was
this true. after our supply had been
exhausted"
Mr.. Richardson went through some
exciting adventures during the fight
ing. His place of business was alter
nateIy within the lines of Madero and
DlaZ, though protected from artillery
fire by higher structures on three
sides. In visiting it during the bonn
bardment he had several narrow es-
capes, being compelled at one tins to
take shelter behind low wall of ma
sonry that was nit many times by rifle
fire. He also acted as the personal
chauffeur of Paul Hudson. editor of
the Mexican Herald, and carried him
about the zone Of action in a Stude-
baker "30.'
While maintaining a strictly neutral
attitude, Mr.. Richardson deeply re-
gretted the death of Gen. RUIZ, who
was captured in the first attack on the
National palace'and was promptly ex-
ecuted. Gen. Ruiz was a Live pros
pect'' and was only waiting to see a
Studebaker "35" before buying.
Three Studebaker "2O' delivery
cars, owned by the postal service. dis
tingulshed themselves, carving am
munitior-first for the government
and then, after their capture, for the
revolutionists.
mr. Richardson expects to return to
Mexico City as soon as traffic condi-
tlons il Mexico will permit his getting
through with trainload of automo-
biles. adv.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-08
sCON WAY.

Relatives of Mr.. d. d. Conway. a
former resident OF Millersburg. re-
ceived a telegram Sunday announcing
his death lin Detroit, Mich, Saturday
night. The body will be taken to Mill
lersburg fur burial.
LATTA.
Mrs. j. B. Latta, aged %. died at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Williams, on South Main
street in this city Sunday night after a
lingering illness of tuberculosis.
Mrs. Latta, whose home is in Lex
ington, when taken i'll was brought to
the home of her parents in this city.
Her condition for the past few weeks
has been critical.
Besides her hubsand and parents, she
is survived by a little son, one year
old, and two sisters. Miss LYDIA Will
liams and Mrs. Ed. Herrin, of this
city.
The funeral will be held from the res
idence of Mr.. Williams on South Main
street, with services conducted by
Rev. W. +. Ellis. of the Christian
church. Interment in Paris ceme-
terry.
The body of Mrs. Bessie Ashurst
Spears, daughter of Lloyd Ashurst, of
this city, who died Friday in Ell Paso,
Texas. will be brought to Kentucky
forsburial. 1t is expected TO reach the
home of her father-in-law, w. l..
Spears, on the Lexington pike tonight
and the int srment will take place in
the Lexington cemetery Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock
Mrs. Spears had been in declining
health for about two years. She was
a most lovable Christian woman and is
survived by her husband and two lit
tie sons, Raymond and Robert. 9 and
z years old, and also by her father,
Lloyd Ashurst, four sisters, Mrs. Gar
rett Kenney. of Kansas; Mrs. c. b.
Ecton and Misses Lula and Gladys
Ashurst of Paris. and three brothers.
Messrs. Tice shurst, of Texas, and
Charles and Lloyd Ashurst, of near
Paris.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-08
Notice to Dairymen.

1t is the order of the City Board of
Health, that owners of cows, who are
furnishing milk to the trade. must
have their herds exam ined, according
to the State law and apply to the Sec
retary of the Board for a certificate.
licensing the sale of their products
The law is strict in this matter. Com-
ply and save trouble.
A. H.KELLER,
City Health Officer.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-08

While the high water over the coun-
try did great damage generally it did
not get to the plant of the Paris IGas
and Electric Co., nor affect their spe-
cial House Wiring proposition to wire
your house fer the light you will even
tually use. Think it over and you
will agree with US that it is to your
advantage to have the home wired
while you can get.the.w ork done at
cost on the monthly payment
plan.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-08
Removal Notice.

Owners of hogs and pigs are re-
quested by the Board Of Health to
have them removed from the city at
once. Don't move those animals
from pen to pen, or cellar to cellar,
but take them out of town. This
means you, if you are the owner of
such property. All look alike to this
Board.
A. H. KELLER,
City Health Officer.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-08
Hs Hs N EILEh,
City Health Officer.

Here's reproduction from Lyman
H. Howe's moving picture films which
shows one of the thrills of a structural
iron worker'sslife in New York City
these days. At the Paris Grand
Thursday, April 10.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-08
Loose Screws.

Very often a screw hole gets so
worn that the screw will not stay in.
In such a case cut narrow strips of
corn and fill the hole completely. Then
force the screw in. This will make
1t as tight as if driven into an en-
tirely new hole
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-08
Sells Interest in Grocery.

Messrs. Ossian Edwards and CLYDE
Keller have sold their interest in the
grocery firm of the Cottlngham-K Keller
Co., to Mr.. P. N. Jameson, who has
formed partnership with Mr.. A. w.
Cottingham and together they will
continue the{ business.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-08

For rheumatism you will find moth
ing better than Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. Try it and see how quickly it
gives relief. For sale by all dealers.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-08
Choice Lots.

Wait for the beautiful "Rosedale''
lots.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-08
BIRTHS.

Born, Saturday, April 5, to the
wife of MIR. Fred Link, an eight pound
daughter.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-08
Convenient for R. R, Men.

The lots in beautiful "Rosedale" are
very desil able for railroad employees.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-08
Spring Opening

New Icebreg Refrigerator.
AT WHEELER & CO,
If Opp. Court House, Paris.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-08

The best automobile insur-
anCe.
4-3t RUDOLPH DAVIS.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-08

Insure with w. 0. Hinton.
Prompt paying non union
companies. tt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-17

oct bnuoe ppret bant nufiiligt at 40
pare bonl tiImeo uioite ban life,
ON ban bar bienmme, oa Den iottlge
Jtpbpglere ofte bar paa Nrbeioe an
ore Steoer for at tiene til loaii'
terne ilere Cage. ia llger % Waa'
neoer 40 @an9en. vi off nGr
iorbi hans Suite. oa Geren lioo
naben. vi off ben Tor at ie, on
han bar ser % raooe BAN til at
gaa mco os. San bar Der, men
bouoe qiort i'm iioite Meiie. 50,
mn mac 5 doot ifiite aliler IiOt, Tor
oct eioroe iea; her tit iea nit isr'
ite Snn or Oiier Tor moianit
Worolpit.
st Gin bar tadet no at oenne
Sntte. ellers bar alt nfsrt, % ieg
tror life. Sno5nerne bauoe uaret
oerinoe. Wnnocn Ian furou lin ao.
aconn, hnor ban banoe iidaet og
tilbereot tit AftensntoaItio iorfno'
Oentlia bar ban la0ct 0errH itao
aaben for at iIihpe aogeonmiternc
no, 90 en- forbiriocnoe ariqer hau-
Sc bait nemt beo at tilfnlSe fiji bans
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-17

Opmprfiombeo og ienoe BAN en-
giI / grpItet. Ger bapoe ingert
gsosfomp pGret, ian HiIen por bel
gaaet mo / Siertet.
vi eap BAN ioa pGn Ell 9egrn'
nelIe, iom ui funoe. fsreno ni aefi'
optoa Dor Mord. Seq lGrte life
hans Rann at fenoe e1er buor ban
bsrte biemme; ban er Del en- al De
manae, Der siporlNt forfoanot".
Tenne @onos israelige 6fGbne ri.
tie os. boor itor @rm0 Ui enonn
bouSe til at pore tofnemHeIiae Tor
Dor eaen; men Den sgeoe oort Sao
% Sppulpit moo pore rs6e 9rsore.
lloen Here SpboI0 fom N mart
til 9pen, Tom ben @ana nGppe Tor.
tiente Octtc Nnon, o. leireoe os DER
ion aoot iont miliat; oa oi on Den
iterre Sfnrr ira @bite Rotf par
en- pelfommeu 5oritGrfnfng. tbT De
.rs6e Gipulc" huiereoe nemt ! NGr.
beoen. oq oct par Ell ioeIig @rlben
til 9oabeu. noar Honbet: .Snoinr
mere - Snoianercl" loo.
(Nere).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-17
I'll 5ans.
4f Tditor Ssrgen 6alt Hsnile
/ r8ingiteo 5olfetioeu0e"

Ter gif mlig en- VRdir0 10 40
min Ter. Gt banoe tall onn ealler
og a~arneuuler. On bpno De tuiteoe
~ fife blot / Senge - oi hdDoe
tdlt ON 5rugterue og on Jerorin
gerue, ON bpor ubDre niegef ling
oommen forlnngte for at fifsrre mo.
re iig mn ON Stunoer Ronoeu
ilutteoe: .ltngoommen man mn en-
.@aHa bouc Rorifab. Scr Faitor ,
og jeg Iuareoe: rDaen Oct fontnter
an poo. hporleoes ben nrorer ftg.
Rn par ban gnoet; on meo bet
famine iprane Der frent Ior mig ct
Biaeoe ira mine fsrite Eruriieaar
poo 5Grs.
Seq ioo Den lille Spgo i Galen
peo Den breoe 5ioro. On os ifoo
DC mGgtige 5i9loe. tapie % alpor.
l;qe moo M~ftenbimien OF oerinoe
itrafte goemarfen Zig Wil eiter
Dln, oerinoe oper Seoer og Seler,
boor Der bperfen par gei eaer Sti,
leaeoe Stormen nieaem neorullenoe
Slipper men Der noe laa atlanter.
bapet tungt og great; bets breoe
gMger fom palteioe moo SfGrene
oeruoe, ioo 9rsnet fplote DaIen.
Com en- fife bengemt Blet lao
gpgoen, meo fine breoe Suie afifaa'
ret fra Omper6enen. 9anet itGng'
te, goemarfen it9ngte; Der Dar
Mif til nprmeite gpgo. geo Slle'
ito fom Boitmonoen for Yibite @ana
oct aar, og pi bsrte intef ira ben
ltore 8eroen, for ban fom igen
fangt mo / Sebriinr Woaneo.
Men mon nogen al % fslte Sap'
net al @eroen og bens a6ipreoeliers
gi baooe pore egne, og Dem bar b
pe(fornsjeoe meb.
gi oanieoe.
Sea figer ppi1, for pi Dor oat
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-17
On 4anias 'S6er forteuer.
tBe6 Jatttsntan6).
9srtigttehe.)

Tet letteoe tor grpitet, oa sStola.
nerne ioripanot; men - iaaoon er
1pret i Eemeifet on ben Die.
bliffeliee 5are MI par fortt ioa an.
areoe oct os, at oI life III laoet no.
gle .eo6e Snoionere" nnoer Gam.
mentr9ffet, oe oct er stmeligt, at De
nrreoe ~tiliparenoe 5slelier meo
Senipn til os.
0i bolot M en- Nnaoilagning %
beIluttcoe at troffe os tilbage til
Gambia ~iorelebig. inotil Me9erin.
gems caer Statens Trooper fmoe
100 iot lot eff pao be npspiic
Hsobuoer. @i turbe life ipreoe os
og eoa no os arbejoe pao Dor Soro,
oo Dor Vroniont ifiiloe hi bente |
Scanoio, eirfa Is WiI borte, fao
bet por flogeit for belle Stprfcn
iefp at aao perhen,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-17
ailiamrnem S22.75
Otto Banter
aosi. T. b. T. b. Cd .Iutb. airfe amerifo.
2bhtermser.


I'll ocn fore. banife eu. .Iutb. airfes gsrnebjem.
5sr ~foitteret $973.9f epan, Minn, arebs.
nlinoe Mgb.s apinoefore. $1,000. gobep, 0ebr.
TafiigeIiesofier $S.t5. @reenpiae, Wid,, ct
Banli Ngb. Ofier pan SnfiiseIiesoaeett 5000:
Cars Gbriitofierion 500; SsnoaasIfoIe gsrnenes
Offer $3.50. aerniore, q. Dat, Offer ira Ssu.
ooasifoIen $S.05. Beaumont, Sal, Miis. 6. g
ebriitofferien $500. Bolton, RasF, getbonios
Misiionsfnsie $500. Haeine, @is, Dor 9~reIfers
Mebs. gibeIflasie $4,000. Corners, isis, 2. 6.
Senien $1,000. Clinton, Bis., eIpioa 0ieIIen
Boots; Serrp Rielien 500. UPLAND, gebr., en-
Gel al 1affiseIiesofieret $5.25. Sreoerifsbora,
Rebr. en- Del Of 1ofiiseIiesofferet $f4.0 90. Blair.
0ebr, en- mapnt $t.O0. Gmaus Mgb. goeiue,
Wis. $500. Salt $1095. 90
@alpaca, isis, cen 6. Dec. 1913.
Neo oenIis SiIien os 9of.
Sobn Mabfen, aasf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-17
ogiao enfelte Steoer gif no opcr
5naitenene.

ogian enfelte Steoer gif no ooer
SaaItenene.
9Oroilesuig. Siem ira Snoien.
Qiisiionar 9oort o9 Suitru, Der
bar pirfet pna Yfisiionsitationen
(irupati i Sno.en iioen 1907. pen.
Der ON fort Iio. 6fripes Der Den
Il. Jtop.) biem paa SrIoU paa
@rluto al at 5ril Yoort er meget
inag. ST Opbolo poa 9jeraene iio-
ite Sommer banoe life Den enifeoe
&irfhina, % %biemfonimen oerfro
bIeo tSrn Eoort enonn iudgere. iao
SGgen M bar anoronet at reiie
biem bnrtiait mlliat.
Cen rs. December anar DC no
ira @ombap % fan. on aft 9nor
Del. pGre hiemme onfring Mioten
al Sanliar.
Niisionpr @oort o. Nuitrn. Scr
beage itommler ira @rameanerl. Ia.
ger iotelebia @oIia / @rambp.
SfGrbGf. 9ampplOuen paa 6e-
Den. al. Mn 5lere 6iere al 6eoe
ioro poo @asie Mari fanr Tor Ii.
Den oette omplsiet meo 9amplopen
are0itiorennaen. iom eier mellem
TO og 1870 0cftor 0eoc, laoer og
iaa bette ompleie. 3ampplopen oil
bane arbeloe oerloe / lun9e 1ioer
Oeriom 9interen itanoier afr6eioet,
bli0er ben life irroia 90 maa oo
beannoe / 5oraaret iaen.
9riien Tor Hlsiuiugen al buer
6eftar bIioer beninoo 90 Marf.
Tor noaIe Mar iioen. oa 9amppIo.
pen fom BERTH Tor isrite Gang for
at pIeie noqen oeOeiorO moro Tor
9pen polfartcoe 6olf OertiI belle
Gaaen Tor at ie oen pleie. Si0en
Den Sio bar 8ampplopen uuret
Der pna geitfnitcn ilcre @onge. ian
MI er BET life noaet mt mere at ie
Den / grbeioe.
Gfteriom Aarene ifriOer. bliner
itore Stpffer al Seoen enten be-
planteoe eler oporbeloeoe I'll Aaer.
Iano; ne enonu l:aaer Der meget
itore StrGfninger 0coe hernoe pna
Geitfuitc1. iom life inobringer no.
oct. oa iom aoot funoe aioe mango
Mennelfer Seocn.
Sploernp. 6n Of DC anmle. (fSl.
Nh 3irsoag Den #. Ron. ioroe.
oes poa Dor a~irfegaoro Ell al Sog.
nets Glolte Rpno. nemlia Ses
Gbriltian 9briltenien al Senoemorf
Il nRite Maoneo oiloe ban pGre Ole.
pen 80 anr. 8eo iii @%.iternual /
1856 tom ban I geiiooelie al aroen
meo ~tilbsrenoe 9onoegnnro. % oa
ban inotil i'm 9so bar iiooet / uifIi.
tet go. er Der finn iaa. Der bar ito.
oct peo Roret ion lGnge iom ban.
San bar Iia Ell gammel Yatriarf og
iaa eiterfommere / treoje OIL iicroe
I9co.
aroeu liaaer peo ben gamle Jeu-
oer-Nobenrnn 9anoenei % bauoe,
oa Ghriitenien onertoe Den, mcgcn
SsgniHa- ) 1ioeus 2sb bfeu Gam
fGroieleu leoet ben pan andre 9n-
Hcr. oa Tom Den gamle tog II /
stloer. iuaHot Ssguingeu. % oa
bans struiHger I national SeHieen-
DC bar drtet hom otter. or Oct I'll al
minoelia TcuiHa. at 9eu1rtnindcu
adur mo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-17

Sea iiser spi', for pi Dor ale
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-17
9iliamlilen $1776.24
Sd o II misfioneu:
oIefaSeu

Ssr foitteret ie abI. Nr. 80 observation-disclosures. $
Naoion eitp, glebr, 8. 6. Teoerien $500, ears Hosmus.
len. Ssrsen RieIien bo. $500, Qoitor e. Sanien $50
Gbicoeo. 81, @oIaotba Wlsb. =. Mihelieu. q. 4. Sam.
melaanro bo. $500. s Semen. 9ator Y. 0ieIien,
Sopbus gecf, gbas. Sobnion. Mairi0s Senien, =.
Sino, 6. 8. Gbomien, 9oaernp Senien, Sens Sarbo
6u. ST 90. aiis Ninrie 9ieIien. Wdis 1bora Geerien
10. 30 Gts.
Nortbiclo, Minn, auinoei.
Moball. u. 7nf, ). Y. 9arien, u. w. 2rno. Geo. 9uno.
AieIs 81. gimo, Sesie Slmo bp. $500. SoroIo Car.
fen, Claus Ssrenien, gsnr sdpalL 9inrais 9arien
bn. 800
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-21
BIDS FOR CITY BONDS.

While the city council has not
made an advertised call for bids for
the sale of the 100000 bond issue,
two fairly satisfactory bids have
been received. One by the represen-
tative OF the Denver house who has
been in the city, and another from
an Ohio firm, which was wired in
Tuesday night. Both are contingent
upon a favorable opinion of bond at
torneys regarding the legality of the
issue and the regularity Of the pro-
ceedings, and as the attorneys opin-
ion is expected in the near future, the
sale can probably be soon negotiated.
Or. Reddy has left for the south, and
may make arrangements for the pur-
chase of rails, sufficient for the first
unit being obtainable at a reduced
price there, It is understood.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-21
WHAT'S YOUR INCOME?

There will be small opportunity
for the luckless drawee of a salary
of $4,000 or more escaping from the
clutches of the tax collector under
the operation of the new income tax
law Uncle Sam is going to know
just how much a man has got COM
ing, and if he is landlord he will
not take his own word for it.
For instance, If you rent a farm
or a building for your business upon
which the rental is over $4,000, you
not the owner of the farm or build
ing-are directly, financially liable
to Uncle Sam for payment OF part
OF the landlords income tax every
year You must pay this tax to the
government. You are held personal
ly liable for It by Uncle Sam. You
must hold out" on your landlord
the exact amount of the tax from
your rent and pay It to the district
internal revenue collector This is
a feature to which federal officials
are attempting to direct popular at
tention today They are not worry
ing about "tax dodgers. They do
not fear that they will overlook or
miss any taxes coming to your Uncle
Samuel. But they do wish every
person to know that ne may be per-
sonally responsible for payment OF
some part of the new tax upon his
landlords rents or profits, even
though the tenant himself is not tax
able for one cent.
Corporations, firms, partnerships,
etc, must Ale sworn statements each
year before March 81 OF the fixed
term salaries, wages, dividends and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-21
1S AVIATORS WOULD AID
UNITED STATES IN WAR TIME

st. Louis, Nov. 1S.-Secretary of
the Navy, Josephus Daniels, today ar
rived in st. Louis to confer with mil
lionaire aviator Albert Bond Lam
bert for completion of the organ
ization of Lambert's project for the
formation of a United States aviation
reserve corps, proposed severalweeks
ago by the st. Louis aeronaut, and
tentatively approved by Washington.
Lambert's project has already ad-
vanced so far that eighteen airmen
have volunteered their services to
the government in case Of war.
When Lambert first suggested or
ganization of an aviation reserve
corps he called attention to the fact
that France has now 600 aviators and
machines ready for war as compared
to twenty-five aviators comprising
the army and navy aviation signal
corps. Secretary Daniels will be
guest of Lambert while here.