davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
HELD FOR INTOXICATION,
ASSERTS HE WAS BEATEN

With his face hidden behind BAN
dages. Leabarto Selpe, of 2 Lowell
avenue, West Orange, was hailed be-
fore Judge Woodman, in the Orange
Police Court today to answer charge
of intoxication. He explained that he
was talking to two young women in
McChesney street late last night when
Charles Feidt, of "A McChesney street,
called him a "scab bartender" and
when he answered the fight started.
He was knocked down and his assail-
ant kicked him. he said
Policeman McManus met the unfor
tunate Selpe after the Visiting Nurses
Settlement had given his injuries at
tention He was taken to Orange
Memorial Hospital and afterward
spent the night in a cell. The court
ordered him detained until an inves-
tigation was made of his story.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
AGED KEARNY MAN !.
DIES FROM BURNS
Smoked Pipe in Bed and Awoke
to Find Clothes
AbIaze.

From the effects of the terrible
burns he received when the bed in
which he lay took fire, Robert Scott,
So years old, a cripple, Of 9S john
ston avenue, Kearny, died early to-
day at the German Hospital. this
city.
The accident occurred late yester-
day. Mr.. Scott, bedridden for almost
two years, filled his pipe with to-
bacco, took a few puffs and fell
asleep Five minutes later he awoke to
find the bed afire. He screamed, but his
daughter. Mrs. Rosina Campbell, who
was preparing supper in the kitchen,
being deaf, did not hear his cries.
The aged man managed to squirm
out of his bed, but tainted on the
floor.
William Mansfield and James PEN
berthy, returning home from work,
were attracted by the screams Of the
man. Penberthy ran to a nearby fire
alarm box while Mansfield dashed
into the Scott home He hurled the
blazing bed from the window and
then turned his attention to the man.
The Kearny fire department ar
rived in quick time. Former Assistant
Chief John Scott. son of the aged
victim, was among the first to ar
rive. DR.. John w. Reid was called
and ordered the mans removal to
the hospital. The firemen had little
dfffiet,Ifv IN extinguishing the blaz-
ing woodwork.
Mr.. Scott was retired for almost
half a century. He was connected
with the Marshall Thread Mills,
Kearny, where he held a responsible
position. About three years ago ne
sustained a broken hip in a fall. AS
a result of the accident he subse-
nuantlv hacama hedridden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
l25 WOMEN AND
GIRLS IN DANCES
Crowd Pays to See Dress RE-
hearsaI of NutIey
Kirmess.

One of the most beautiful dancing
fageants ever witnessed IN Nutiey
as the Kirmess given last night in
Town Hall, under the auspices OF
W Ladies Guild of st. Paurs Con
ational Church. Tickets were in
IA demand that more than two
hundred people witnessed a dress re-
hearsal in order to see the spectacle
at all. More than 125 girls and
women took part, under the direction
of Miss Adele Taylor, former physical
Instructor for girls at Montclair High
School
Besides leading the Indian dance,
Miss Taylor gave an exhibition in
swinging the Indian clubs and Amer
lean lags. The Ksrmess win be given
again tonight
The dances and those who took part
we're as follows: May dance for May
pole. Dorothy Adams. Elizabeth Bod
lock. Dorothy Cramond, Corlssa
Henry. Mureil life, Rose jackson.
Blanche Kahr, Mabel Kestler, Gladys
Miller. Mercedes Rauch, Adelaide
I2osenstock. Marion Saunders, Ger
trude Wallace, MIRIAM Wallace,
Helen Wells, and Gladys Hoerner,
Special dance. Miss Evelyn Coleman.
The roses. hoop dance, Cornelia
Bird. Dorothy Chamberlain, MaIJory
Clements, Zentha- Erler. Ethel Cover,
Dorthy Graves, Marjory Hayden, Dor
othy Holt, Irene Hornish, Edith lllffe,
Gertrude Kinsley, Lorna Kirk. Alma
Landfear, Beatrice Kaufman, Elsie
Ryan and Dorothy Scorso.
Jaleo Espanol, Spanish dance,
Louise Chandler, Lillian Dodd, Dora
Humphrey, Anna Langdon, Vivian
Metcalf. Frances Mullins, Alice
OMEN. Bessie O'Neil, Mrs. Hazel B.
Pierre. Isabel Rocchietti, Elsie Smith,
Matte witbeck.
Dollie and |, cradle dance, Maude
Bowler. Michalle Bouvier, Carrie
Buyer, Urla Crammond, Sophie Dab
ney, Marie Hartman, Clara Herbert
Jean Henry Norma Hunt, Alice IN
MS. Grace Kestler, Marion McNeigh,
Elizabeth Miller, Ruth Smith, Graeial
Wardele and Ruth Welman; the
forest hunt, Indian dance, Jaunlta
AIfanzo. Ruth Blum. Margaret Dale,
Esther Hayes. Theodore Libby,
Blanche Lux, Helen Mailman. Mar1ory
Monkey, Hortense Stats, Ester Sci
and Evelyn Taylor.
Baby polka. French doll dance,
Madeline Atkinson, Constance Carr.
Mar1ory Cooke, Edna Corb, Marjory
Fuller, Mabel Gibson, Viola Herbert.
Dorothy Haywood. Dorothy Innis,
Eleanor Lambert, Gladys Merriam,
Katherine Nichols, Hazeldene Pierre,
Evangeline Roe, Celeste Sergeant,
Natalie Slaughter; special Spanish
dance, Gladys Miller.
Verona minuet, Mrs. S. Bird, Mrs.
C. De Lukacsevics, Mabel Emmons, |
Mrs. F. j. Harrington. Mrs. A. c. Fox,
Mrs. A L. Harlan, Mrs. H. H. Hey
wood, Mrs. A. L. Huntley, Mrs. r. |
J. Jennings. Mrs. C. H. Lawrence,
Nan Madden, Mrs. w. F. Ormsbee,
May Powers, Mrs. J. A. Rieger, Mrs.
A. r. Taylor. jr.. and Mrs. w. S.
wallactA; special dance, Evelyn Cole
man.
Sonora, Spanish dance, Gladys
Ayers, Al ice Brewster, Kate Brewster,
Helen ca innings, Gladys Holt. Isa-
bel Kauff. man, Helen Pratt, Roberta
Marion Smith, Marie Spin
ming, Evek N Taylor and Edna Wit
beck
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
COLONIAL WARS SOCIETY
Dimes AFTER ELECTION

Preceding the annual dinner of the
General Court of the Colonial Wars
in the State of New Jersey, at the
Essex County Country Club, West
Orange, last night, an election of Off
GERS was held and resulted in the fol-
lowing selections: Governor, Profess
sor William Libby, of Princeton;
deputy governor, Farnham Yardley;
lieutenant governor, Robert M. Boyd,
of Montclair; secretary, John Leon
ard Merrill, of East Orange; treas
urer, Lincoln Adams; historian, Alex
ander M. Hudnut, of Princeton, and
registrar, Edward E. Clapp. of East
Orange. Royal Meeker, of Princeton,
and Rowland Pell were the speakers
at the dinner. John Leonard Merrill
was in charge of the arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
anIIn 20 " NrERTAIN.

St. Mary's Guiid OF Grace Episcopal
Church. Orange, will give Japanese
entertainment in the parish house
next Friday evening. The program
win consist of res tGing of the Hon
cradle Little Miss Love" illustrated
nv tableaux. Miss Adelaide Riker of
East Orange, will pose. The girls of
the Guild will be as sisted by members
sof the Rev. Charles t. Walkley's
Bible class, and the boy soloist.
Donald Titterton. The proceeds will
20 to the Guilds apportionment Of
the board of missions The direc-
fresses are Mrs j. C. Neustaedter
and Mrs. Grosenbaugh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
ENGAGEMENT SURPRISES Z
GUESTS AT SURPRISE

Friends of Miss Edna Burgh,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burgh, of Hill street, Harrison. who
surprised her last night on the occa-
sion of the eighteenth anniversary of
her birth, were themselves accorded q
surprise when Miss Burgh's fiance,
Edwin Malloy, of Malone place, Har-
rison, handed the young woman q
diamond ring, emblematic of their
engagement. Miss Burgh was show
cred with additional congratulations.
The dual occasion of festivity was
fttingly celebrated. Vocal and in
strumental selections were enjoyed.
A sumptuous supper was served at
midnight. Miss Burgh announced no
date has as yet been set for the
wedding ceremony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
WORE HIS ARMORY
NEXT TO HIS SKIN

A revolver, six table knives, two
penknives, and belt of cartridges
were found in the possession of Ken
meth Sutherland, of 230 Devon street,
Kearny, following his arrest on
charge of intoxication in Orange yes
terday afternoon. Patrolman Milne
discovered him asleep in the rear of
the store of Police Commissioner John
N. Lindsey, at Main and Day streets.
Sutherland said he has only been in
the country short time and did not
know it was against the law to carry
a gun.
An additional charge of carrying
concealed weapons was made today
and Sutherland was held for the
grand Jury by Judge Woodman. The
man had his weapons fastened against
his skin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
FIREMEN WANT BOARD
TO AID PENSION FUND

Officers of the firemen's pension
fund in Orange asked the Orange
Fire Commission last night for the
equivalent of one per cent. of the
mems salaries for an annual appro-
priation. The one per cent given by
the men out of their salaries and the
other slender resources do not make
the fund self-sustaining, they claim.
The commission will endeavor to
have the Common Council permit it
to include the sum requested in the
annual budget.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
TRANSFER GRANTED BY
ORANGE EXCISE BOARD

On his assurance that he did not in
tend to conduct dance hall in the
rear of his place of business, Henry
Wentworth was granted a transfer
of the saloon license of George Clark
son, at 6S Hill street. Orange. by the
Board of Excise of that city last
night.
Anthony Gasparrino was granted a
transfer Of the license of George FL.
De Graf, at as Hill street, and James
Petricilos request to conduct the sa-
loon owned by John Tierney at
Hickory and Taylor streets was
granted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
TEACHES To GIVE PLAY

The Teachers Club, of Montclair,
will present a comedy entitled 1.-The
Russian Honey Moon" in the audi
torium of the Hillside Grammar
School tonight. The principal parts
IN the play will be taken by Robert
c. Halpin. William Coan, William
Chase. Miss Mary C. Smith, Miss
Alice G. Robertson, Miss Ida M. Com
minis and Herbert w. Dutch, princi-
pal of the High School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
BOROUGH HALL ATTIRE

A spark from nearby smokestack
is believed to have started a blaze
yesterday afternoon which scorched
the East Newark Borough Hall.
Drapery which had been placed on
the building following the recent
death of a member of the fire departs
ment got afire. Policeman Emmitt
Campbell summoned assistance, and,
with the aid of chemicals, extin-
guished the blaze.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
NABs MAN ON RAMPAGE

Policeman Harry Kloebel climbed
through window in the house at 81
Scotland street. Orange, last night,
and nabbed John Powers, of that adj
dress. as he fourished Ratchet and
fiatiron Today Judge Woodman sent
Powers to Jail for thirty days to
straighten up from a debauch. His
aged mother said she was afraid OF
him E
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
RUN DOWN AS HE
CT ASED A BASEBALL

Although it is feared that Raymond
Ohlsen. o. of I'D Sussex avenue, East
Orange, susta ined serious injuries
when knocked down by motorcycle
near his home yesterday afternoon,
the attending physician will be I'M
able to ascertas n whether the boys
SKULL is fractured until the expiration
Of forty-eight hours. He Is being at
tended by Dr. a. A. McLellen, Of II
Hollywood avenlles
The lad was chasing baseball
when run down Peter Jensen, of %
Sussex avenue, WIS driving the ma
chine. The hand char of the motor
struck the boys face.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
LAWNMOWER DISTURBS
SLEEPY ORANGE RESIDENTS

A man moving the lawn of George
Lethbridge's property at 95 Essex
avenue, Orange, disturbed the
slumbers OF a neighbor of Mr.. Leth-
bridge at o'clock this morning.
Police Lieutenant Ryan received a
telephone call from the angry neigh
Dor, and Policeman Mcdonnell was
sent out to call off the lawnmower.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03

VARIED by Judge Woodman that
his next appearance in court meant
a term in the penitentiary, Antonio
Semento, of 95 Ashland avenue, West
Orange, today paid SIS fine in the
Orange police court for starting
fight with his brother, Pasquale, in
Essex avenue last Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
BAzAR IN rRyINGToN

A bazar for the benefit of St..
Leo's r. C. Church, Irvington. will
begin at Leonine Hall, Myrtle ave-
nue., that town, on Monday evening
1t will last for one week and will be
under the auspices of the Ladies' and
Holy Name societies of the church,
and Rev. Peter F. Egan, the curate.
Special features of amusement and
dancing will be arranged for each
evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
SNEAK THEFT IN ORANGE

Entering the home of A. Ortello, of
142 Essex avenue, Orange, with key
yesterday, sneak thief stole a silver
watch, two rings and a pair of ear
rings Detective Thomas Brown is
investigating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
AGED WOMAN HURT IN FALL

Mrs. Mary Bryan, 70 years old, of
242 Clinton street south, East Or
ange, received a fracture of her right
hip in fall in front Of her home
early last night. She was watering
flowers when she slipped and fell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03

That an escaped prisoner is never
safe was again demonstrated this
week, when Toussant Porch, a negro,
who escaped from the North Carolina
State prison on May II, 1908, was re-
captured here and is now back in
the prison to serve out long term
for manslaughter. Porch fled after
escaping from the North Carolina
prison q few months after he In
entered it.
He made his home with relatives
at So Hill street, Orange, and appar-
entity lived peaceful life until about
two months ago, when he got into
a scrape and was arrested for as
sauIt and battery. While under ar
rest County Detective James F..
Mason started an investigation, tip
having reached him that Porch had
committed a murder in the South.
Mason and Chief County Detective
Frederick Weimer communicated
with prisons in all parts Of the South
and finally got word that Porch was
wanted in North Carolina. Warden
t. p. Bale, of the North Carolina
prison, came from Raleigh, that
state. on Thursday and took Porch
back to serve the unexpired portion
of his term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-01
ARE On TRAIL
OF A SUSPECT
INMURDERCASE
States Attorney Wheaton
and Dozen Detectives
Searching For Thug
Whose Name Is Unpleas-
ant1y Mentioned In Con
nection Murder Of Mrs.
Allison RexrOat.

Chicago, Sept. 3o.-Acting upon an
entirely new clew, States Attorney
Hadley of Wheat ton, and dozen Chi
cago detectives early today laid siege
to building on the south side where
they hoped to apprehend the slayer Of
Mrs Mildred Allison Rexroat,, the
tango dance teacher who was shot
Friday night.
The states attorney and Sheriff
Kuhn came to Chicago last night
after hearing statement from A
young man who asserted nc knew the
identity of the murdered who is sup
posed to have used the name of Spen-
Ger The informant said the muir
derer formerly lived at Business, Ill,
and that he worked as a "bounCer"
a a dance hall three years ago in an
amusement par kwhere Mrs. Rexroat
was employed. He said the man at
tended the dance at blossoms academy
on the Thursday night that Mrs. Rex
roat made the appointment to go on
the GRAND which led to her murder.
He described the man as answering
the appearan nee of the slayer and said
he believed him TO he passing under
the name of Spencer.
The story was corroborated to some
extent by w. H. Allison, Mrs Rex
roats first husband. He said his
former wife told him about the man
and promised she would drop him a $
he seemed deep and queer"
The body of Mrs. Rexroat will be
buried by her first husband.
She divorced me and married an
other man, but at the last she wanted
to come back to me. and I am going TO
care of her body" said Allison.
In the house in which the detectives
were watching they found only a wo-
man who said she had met the
"bouncer." Spencer. She inferred from
scraps Of conversation that his home
was Bushnell. States Attorney Had
ley and Sheriff Kuhn took an early
train for that city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-01

as the clear glass in the front doors
made it easy for people passing to see
from one end of the saloon to the
other, but in other places the glass in
the front Of the saloons and in the
doors were either frosted or decorated
with paint in such manner a 5 to eX-
clude a view Of the inside unless
person passing such places took the
trouble 10 pause as he went by or
stoop to peer through A small clear
place in the lower corner Of the frost
ed doors
The doors in one of the saloons on
Palafox street contained two clear
places in the painted Fart, each meas
urtng about one foot long by about
six inches wide. In the center Of the
glass front at the same place hole
about twelve or fifteen inches in diam
eter also appeared.
In another saloon on the same street.
two small heart-shaped places appear
ed in the lower corner of the painted
glass doors. through which view
of the interior could be had only by
STOPPING to the level of the clear
places.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-01
NEW FLORIDA
LIQUOR LAWS
ARE EFFECTIVE
REQUIRE ALL SHIPMENTS INTO
DRY TERRITORY PROPERLY La
sLED WITH NAMES AND CON-
TENTS.

The new Florida liquor laws be-
come effective today. Some of the
regulations regarding the shipments,
follow:
4. It prohibits shipping into dry
counties, and into dry precincts in wet
counties, in quantities more than
enough for personal use,
?. 1t prohibits shipping liquors ex-
Cept in packages labeled or tagged on
the outside Label or tag to bear:
/. Name of the shipper.
?. Name and address of the pur-
chaser or consignee.
8 Quantity, and,
4. Quality of liquors enclosed.
). The label must so bear the fol-
lowing:
Intended only for the private use
of Observation-Disclosures. and family"
3. Penalty for shipping, delivering
and receiving liquor without such la
bel is against both the shipper and
carrier and is fine of not more than
$1,000 or imprisonment not more than
six months, or both such fine and i'm
prisonment, the shipper to be tried
in the county from whic hthe liquor
was shipped, the agent or the carrier
in the county where delivery was made
or consignee lived.
4 This bill also makes operative
the Webb bill. act of congressional
is, shipment from without the state
into F7orida's dry counties and pre-
cincts.
3. All liquor shipped and found in
Florida in violation of the above Sec
ton may be seized by the sheriff or
deputy sheriff, and destroyed upon the
order of the circuit court. For the
offense or Improperly branding or Ia
be1ing. the action is in the usual court
that tries crimes of this nature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-01

Continued from First Page)
board may be able to spring a sur
prise at the last minute. 1t is known
hat detectives have been working on
/ new angle of the case but as yet
hey have not Obtained the evidence
hey want. If they fail, more testi-
nony on the money charges will wind
lp the boards direct evidence
The charge shat the governor mis-
used campaign funds is the one on
which the soard Of managers case now
appears 70 rest. Testimony regarding
his will De driven home with all force
Up TO today almost all of tue tes-
timony which the court permitted in
the record. touched on the governor $
money deals. Those were named in
Impeachment articles 1. and s. Artt-
lie T. charging that the governor bar
tered his political influence, collapsed
Yesterday when Presiding Judge Gull
en- refused to admit the testimony.
Accusations on which no testimony
lad been offered up to today were
Included in articles 4, 5 ard 5. The
"~l of these accuses the governor of
"ructicing deceit fraud. and using
treats and menaces' and being gull
Of misdemeanor" in concealIng
g.. ers and document wanted by the
'.rawley invesu eating committee.
Article s accuses him of dissuading
Frederick L. Coiwell his alleged Wall
stree, dummy" from testifying. Ar
tIc!e 5 alleges that the governor used
his ONCE and influence corruptIy to
affect the current prices cf securities
In which he was or had been inter
ested
Colwell promised yesterday to tes-
tify If guaranteed freedom from ar
rest for refusing TO testify before the
Frawley committee
While the prosecution is finishing its
presentation OF testimony Gov. Sui
zer's attorneys are preparing for the
introduction of their witnesses. One
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-01
VALIANT WORK FOR
ENTOMBED MINER
Reseuers Continue Hard at Work Try
ing to Save Life of Thomas fash
key, Who Is Buried In Mine.

Centralia. Penn. Sept. 3o.-Rescuers
continued hard at work today trying
TO save the life of Thomas Toshkey,
the miner who was entombed last Fri
day morning in the Continental Mine
of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company.
hole has been bored through the
wall Of coal behind which he is i'm
prisoned and early today a tube was
inserted. Through this tube Roskey
IS being given food.
The slow work in rea ching the en-
tombed miner is due 10 the constant
shifting of the large quantity Of coal
and refuse that closed him in. When
the fall of coal occurred, it was be-
lieved that Toshkey was buried be-
meath it. but efforts to reach him were
not abandoned. Late yesterday aft
ernoon rapping was heard and the res
cuing parties redoubIed their efforts.
Toshkey spent an anxious night,
hoping that the rescuers would soon
liberate him. A lot of coal must be
removed before the breast in which he
is confined can be entered. It may
be night before he can be rea ched.
The man was once before entombed.
a fall of coal in a mine at Ashland
holding him prisoner for many hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-01

but verifCation is impossible owing to
lack of communication. Many Of the
low lying sections TO the city have
been inundated, forcing inhabitants to
take TO the upper stories oof their
houses. The food invaded the BUSH
ness district today Ayan, the priu-
cipal business street is flooded a.
many places and stocks Of business
houses are being removed from the'
lower floors.
The city was in darkness last night,
the electric plant having closed down
when its engine room was flooded
1t viii probably be q week before il
can resume operations. Street car
service is SUSPENDED and the water
works system is out of commission.
Only the Iron Mountain and La cas-
sine branch of the Southern Pacifi
roads are opera ting trains. The main
line Of the latter road is flooded for
distance Of three miles Passengers
are beng transferred by Loaf.
Skffs and motor boats are being
used in differen tpart N the city.
All the saw mills along the river
were under water this morninG.
Thousands of logs have tcen lost bv
the bursting n log booms Many
farm buildings have been washed
away and much live stock drowned
Reports from the surrounding coun-
try tell Of aooded conditions every
where and serious damage 70 the rice
crop
The crest Of the food L. expected
TO reach here within fortv-eight hours
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-01

treaty the interests of the republic of
Panama and those of the United
States are inextriCably bound to-
gether
The relationship is a peculiar and
exceptional one and is being watched
with close interest throughout Latin
America. The extent to which we
show unselfshness in our relations
with the republic of Panama will fur
nish the standards by which our pro-
fessionals of unselfshness toward
other Latin American countries will
be Judged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-01
STATE AND COUNTY
LICENSE NOTICE

The recent Legislature
enacted new license laws, i'm
posing a license on all kinds
of business, some of which
have previously been exempt.
Any information desired, call
at tax collectors office, court
house. Licenses due October
1st.
]. S. ROBERTS.
loct3 Tax Collector.