davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13

Mary Scarborough and Miss Archer
Joynes are leaving TOR Bermuda to-
day.
Wedding of Interest.
OF interest here Is the marriage
OF Miss Mary Frances Purdum and
the Rev. Cecil Cooper Bell, of Ports
mouth, Va. which took place Tues
day afternoon In the home of the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. T..
Purdum. in Danville. Va, The cere-
mony WAS performed by the Rev.
Benjamin h. BackhaIn, assisted by
the Rev Henry w. Dunkley. The
officiating clergyman stood beneath
an arch OF evergreens and white rose
buds Suspended from the center of
the arch was large bell of white
roses. The windows and chandeliers
were draped with Southern smilax,
and ts1n manteis were banked with
roses and ferns. Mrs. s. L. Caldwell,
OF Witt, Va, sang Believe Me" be-
fore the bridal party entered
The bride, who was escorted by her
father, wore "a travelling costume of
blue cloth, with hat and gloves to
match. and carried a shower bou-
quet of Bride roses and lilies Of the
valley. Miss Kate Y. Purdum was
maid Of honor. and the brides only
attendant She wore a gown of pink
brocaded satin with crystal garniture,
and carried sheaf of pink Killarney
roses Mr. John Beale, of Roanoke,
acted as best man. and the ushers
were MIR. John N. Ferguson and Mr..
L. w. Purdum, Jr.
Mr.. Bell and his bride came 10
Richmond Tuesday afternoon. and at
ter visiting other points OF interest,
they will live in Portsmouth. where
the groom Is pastor of one of the
Methodist churches. Among the out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13
HORTON CARTER
FREED BY JURY
EMORY AND HENRY STUDENT
ACQUITTED OF ATTEMPTED
MURDER.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
ABINGDON, VA, Feb. 12.--Horton
Carter. who has been undergoing.
trial In the Circuit court here for at
tempt to kill William Burchfield. was
this afternoon acquitted.
Both boys were students of En-
DRY and Henry college. where the
shooting took place November 9Th.
The boys had trivial dispute over
some college affair, and when they
met that night Carter shot Burch-
field three times. The wounded boy
was hurried to the Abingdon hospital
where he lay many days between life
and death, during which time Carter
was In Abingdon jail.
AS soon IS young Burchheld was
well enough to talk. he asked that
the young man be released. and the
case dropped. as he was equally in
the wrong, consequently the State
alone prosecuted the case. without
dissenting vote the verdict was agreed
upon.
BurcEfield LIZ from Marion and Car
ter from Grayson county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13
~
1OOCietu

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glasgow, of
London, England. who have been
guests of the latteTs father. MIR. John
r.. Branch, since the middle of De-
eember. are in New York for several
days. where they are registered at the
Holland House Mr. and Mrs Glas-
Cow are sailing for England on Sat
{ urday,
Visiting Mrs. Richardson.
Mrs. r.. It. Wilson. OF Harrtsonburg.
Va. il the guest Of Mrs. c.. b. Rich
ardson, Of "a East Grace street.
From Richmond. Mrs Wilson will go
10 Winchester To visit her sister. Mrs.
H. r Arthur
Rowiett---Patferson.
very pretty marriage was cele-
hrated yesterday evening at o'clock
In Ciay-Street Methodist Episcopal
church, when Miss Eleanor Patter-
son. daughter Of Mrs. Fannie e. Pat
tersoIl, became the bride Of Mr. Lin
wood Coleman Rowlett The church
was decorated with palms and the
Rev. r, r Waterfeld, pastor of the
church. officiated.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
very chaFmeuse and chiffon trimmed
with real lace and pearl embroidery.
Her tulle veil was arranged with a
ceronet Of orange blossoms. and she
carried a shower bouquet Of Brides
.roses md lilies QI the valley Sha
wss attended b3 her cousin, Miss
'fS84'si Fs6fernan Ieadhetter. AS maid
Of honor. and Misses Branclerk Lead
better, Bessie Dudley, Ruth Gilman.
of TINS city, and Marjorie Coleman,
~ Dinwiddie Va, as bridesmaids.
The maid az honor vase gowned In
green messaline with an oyerdress Of
pink and white chiffon, and her
flowers were pink roses. The brides
na.ds wore charming frocks of pink
Yressaline with white chiffon tnnics.
and carried garlands of sn1ilax. tied
with pink tulle The flower girl. lit
IT, Miss Grace Vincent wore a white
hing erie frock with pink ribbons and
earned basket Of pink and white
r9ses
Mf Russell J. RowIett. brother of
she groom. was best man, and the
groomsmen were: Messrs. Edward
Massie, Bracket 2riddy, Willie Dog
Feft and Tom Priddy Mr.. r.. A.
Rqwlest was master Of ceremonies.
The bridal party were entertained at
an informal reception at the home Of
fhe brides mother Tuesday evening
Mt and Mrs Rowlett left last night
fer wedding trip 10 Washington,
Baltimore. New York and other
Northern points. Out Of town guests
at the wedding were: Mrs b. Il. Suth-
4sA8f8, 0l RHdEEn 1tDdu, a., -ilSes
+ Ma s5orte Coleman, Of Church Road.
Va. Miss Mamie Patterson and Miss
Marveile Elicit, Of Ashland, Va.
Costume Rail-
a big costume ball lis being ar
ranged by the American colony at
Bermuda to celebrate the inaugura-
ton OF President Woodrow Wilson.
NE ball will take place March 18Th
~ the Hamilton hotel. Those who
gsaet to arrive from the United
s&fes In tirne tor the event win do
well TO bring costumes. for the dress
snakers and taiiors OF Bermuda will
i've unusually busy.
A number Of Richmond people are
spending the Lenten season In Ber-
sncda- Mrs Philip III johnson. Miss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13

wide beloved Frances e. willard was
conducted by Mrs. Ella v. Wood. car
rying out the national w. g.. 4. Y.
program. Frances e. WIZARDS pic
ture was shown. and II was encfrcied
many times by chain, red. white and
blue, consisting of nearly three hun
dred pledges signed men. women
and children.
There were eight new members enc
rolled. and collections for the Frances
E. willard memorial fund were taken.
and treasurer ordered to forward
same to State treasurer 10 help build
the beautiful temperance monument
to the beautiful and unselfish life or
Frances f. willard. founder OF the
white ribbon organisation. the Wo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13
VISITING NURSES ASSOCIATION
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Instruc-
tive Visiting Nurses association will
be held at the John Marshall high
school this evening ut 8:1b o'clock.
Mr.. George Bryan will preside and
DR. Freeman, of the State health de-
partment will make brief talk. The
principal address win be made by
Misc Crandali, secretary Of the Ma
ticnai society The reports Of the va
rtous officers will constitpte O. very
interxsting feature of the meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13

qf-town guests at the wedding were:
Miss Mary Bell, sister of the groom.
a student at Blackstone institute;
Miss Kate Walden, of Cambridge, Md;
Mrs J. j. Lewis. of Prospect, Va;
Mrs. Archie Anderson, Miss Ella
Arlington, Miss Judith Allen, Miss
Virginia Arlington, and Mrs. j. H
Patten, of Lynchburg. Va; Messrs
], $. Beale, Walter Elicit, and Rufus
Elicit, of Roanoke, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
S. l., Caldwell. of Witt, Va; Mr.. f.. C.
Elicit, of Nottaway county, Va.
Quiet Wedding.
Miss Maude Coleman and Mr.. Err
nest Allen SehaAf, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. N. Schaaf. were quietly mar
hried yesterday morning at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. G.. n Cole
man. The ceremony was performer
/ by the Rev. j r.. johnson. The bride
was gowned in "a tailored suit OF
brown diagonal cloth, with hat and
gloves to match, and carried bou-
quet of Brides roses. The parlors
were beautifully decorated with palms
and cut flowers. Owing to recent
bereavement in the brides family the
ceremony was witnessed only by the
family and few intimate friends. I'm
mediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs Schaaf left for an extended
Northern tour, and will be at home
AitfE Alditit ISL Sat WV ~H0t W Il WIZ
! ty-flfth street,
Mrs. John Jenkins, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Coleman Workman,
/ has returned to Norfolk.
Miss Chloe Tyler Cooke has return
ed to Baltimore, after spending sew
eral weeks in Richmond with MISS
! isabelle Carter and Miss Elizabeth
/ Cooke.
Miss Arsnfe willis has returned to
/ Richmona, after a visit TO Mrs. j. w.
Taylor IN Waynesboro.
Mr.. Il. d. Hotchlxiss, Jr,, MIR. James
! Pollard. Mr. John Anderson and Mr..
w. J.. Jeffries, ar, have been spend
ling this week at Back Bay, Va, on a
hunting trip.
Mrs Ballard p. Huff, of Roanoke,
is visiting her brother. Mr.. q. Is,
Thomas who was recently operated
upon at st. Luke's hospital
Mrs. G. S. Craig and Miss Daisy
Craig of Craigville, Va. have been
spending several days In Richmond
en- route for Florida, where they Will
spend the remainder of the winter
t.. $500
been spending the winter in the
mountains of Georgia, is visiting
friends in Woodland Heights.
Mrs. Langhorne Putney left for
Jacksonville, Fla. yesterday to spend
come weeks with her mother.
Observation-Disclosures.
ALTA VISTA, VA, Feb. l2.-Thos.
Hendricks Haskins, cashier of the First
National bank of Alta Vista, and Misc
Engine Beverley Andrews, daughter o.
Mr. and Mrs, j. A. Andrews. OF sol
Madison street, i-ynchbure, were
united in marriage at o'clock this
evening at the home of the bride.
The maid of honor was Miss Claud-
Inc hutter, and best mAn1C Harms,
of Lynchburg.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Joseph B. RUM. rector or st.
Paurs church, of that city
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskins left imme-
diately after the ceremony for q
weeks trip to washington and Baiti-
more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13

MEMORIAL SERVICE
TO MISS WILLARD

The Ella V. Wood. w. c. T. T., met
on Tuesday at the, home of its presi-
dent. Mrs Lee Todd, 1917 West Main
street. A very beautiful and sympa-
thetic memorial service or the world
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13

The N. n W.. Ii RE nes4 CO. fsr1abIe
way 10 Norfolk The Norfolk Limited
through solid and quick cutting down
all other schednles.--Ady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13
observation-disclosures.


Marriage license was issued to
Eleanor Patterson yesterday by Clerk
samuel Waddiil. Ia Henrica Circuit
court Nsi
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
Uroes Business Conscience

WASHINGTON. April i1.-Amplify-
i'll" his speech Of saturday night be
fore the National Democratic Club in
New York City, i'll which lie served
warning on the rich. Vice President
Marshall authorized the publication in
a local paper of a remarkable amplifi-
cation of that address. Principally he
urged the injection Of conscience into
big business" as an antidOte for So
ciaIlsm. He also reiterated his argu-
ment against the perpetuation Of great
fortunes.
The vice president insisted he was
not expressing his personal opinions
alone, but that he was guided by those
expressed to him 'by many honest
iinancierS. lawyers, miners and ditch
dlggers, men he had met on the street,
on trains and trolley ears and in their
homes
Men are asking he said. whether
there is any difference between the
manufacturer who comes to the gov
ernment to ask for help in his bust
ness and the poor man who goes to
the WorkhOuse to ask for help.
"Mcn Of judgment have expressed
to me the opinion that if vote were
taken on proposition to make all es-
tatcs over the sum OF 100000 revert
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
Biu Strike Continues

BRt SSELS. Belgium. April IL \
statement issued by the ministry Of
the interior admits that "257 900 men
have joined the national political strike
Of the Belgian workers who have
chosen this means Of forcing the grant
of manhood suffrage" and the oblitiOn
of the system by which wealthy citl-
ZrnS are given plurality voting power
The Socialist leaders asserted thai
tn" total number of strikers is more
than 100, 900.
1t is stated that the Belgian govern
meRt finds itself with very sinai
supply Of coal to run the state rail
roads. This supply is. likely to b(
exhausted by the end Of the week. thus
gripping transport facilities.
Lack of fuel also will cause tht
stoppage of many electric and gas
plants and prevent many thousand non
strikers from working.
Emile NandcrVeld, the Socialist lead
er, completed a tour of the provinces
of lIainaut and NaInur. He summed
up his observations as follows:
"All business is Stagnant througnou;
the district. OF about 20S,000 work
men in the two provinces, 1863 900 ar,
striking
GEIENT. Belgium. April i1.-One oi
the most serious results Of the Social
isl strike throughout Belgium will be
its effect on the international eXhibi-
tion which the king is To open here
next week. The mayor of Ghent said
Il have grave fears that the strik'
will seriously iniure the exhibition
Sixty per cent of the British exhibit
0rs have decided to retire from part-
cipatiun and 30 per cent of the French
exhibitors have followed their example
hear also that the American exhibit
rrS are hpSiiating"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
MAINLY PERSONAL

J. II. Edgar, general manager ct
Edgar Bros. Company stores, was over
from Imperial yesterday afternoon
He reports prosperous conditions evi-
denced by all the Edgar Broth ers
stores.
Dan Leonard Saturday will leave for
his former home in Chicago to visit
friends, taking months vacation
from his duties in the First National
Eank. He will join Mrs. Leonard, who
has been visiting her girlhood home
i'll Missouri, and they will return to-
gether.
very pretty wedding took place al
Holtville last evening, when Miss Ethel
Pendleton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
G. w. Pendleton, was married to How
ard Starr of Los Angeles. The happy
couple left this morning for Los Ange-
les. where they will be at home to
their friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
Appeal Lemon Rate Case

Los ANGELES. April iI.-The figl;
Of the California lemon growers for
the rate Of 81 per 100 pounds to points
Of eastern distribution and against the
rate Of Si15 that is insisted on by
the railroads must iie fought over
again in the court Of last resort. Ac-
cOrdinS to information received by the
California Fruit Growers Exchange and
the Citrus Protective League from Their
attorneys IN Chicago. the railways have
appealed the case to the United States
supreme court.
The action OF the railways in appeal
ing the case is the result of the action
Of the commerce court when it dis
missed the appeal of the railways from
the ruling Of the interstate commerce
commission month ago.
The lemon rate case has attracted
wide attention and has been. pending
IN different forms since November 27.
1909, when the suit was originally filed
before the interstate commerce com
mission by the Citrus Protective
League. A vast amount of testimony
was introduced at the many hearings.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
RojaS Sustained

MENICO CITY, April LITTLE
chamber of deputies, in secret session,
refused peremptorily to take hand
in the whitewashing Of Ambassador
Wilson on the charges preferred by
Deputy Luis Manued Rojas, who ac-
cused Ambassador Wilson to Secretary
Of State Bryan Of improper activities in
connection with the downfall of the
Madero government and being morally
responsible for the Staying OF Madero
and Pine SuarcZ
Not only did the chamber decline TO
inaugurate proceedings looking to the
Impeachment of RojaS for alleged trea-
son in appealing to President Taft to
use his utmost endeavors to save the
lives of Madero and his vice president
but it also ordered the courts to aban-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
Nance & Fisher
"SOLE AGENCY"
EL CENTRO, CAL.

don legal procedure against Rojas. the
object Of which was to punish him
for what friends of Ambassador Viii
son and overzealouS supporters of the
government asserted Were treaSonablc
acts, all of which means, in the opin-
ion of the deputies. that not only is it
impossible To successfully contr0Veri
the ROjas charges. but it is nrXpedi
ent in the present state Of politics i'll
the republic to inaugurate any steps
calculated to further stir up the Viii
son scandal.
Rojas has been diligently seeking a
full investigation Of his conduct and
charges. and demanded that the depu-
ties probe to the bottom the matter Of
his defiant attitude.
The action in the chamber means
that the bottom has dropped out of
the opposition to Rojas.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
LARGE AUTO SHOP SETS
UP MUCH BIG MACHINERY

C.. +. CuG@ins. who i, building !,
hon" in FL C"ntro preparatory to re
moving from Imperial ana vino has
just completed a large garage and ma
chine shop on East Main street, has
now moved his autos over from Impc-
rial and is busy. erecting the new ma
chnery which has been especially or
drrpd for this establishment.
There ar" several large and eNpen-
SiVe pieces Of machinery in the equip
ment. such as Were never before
brought to the valley, and the shop
especially Will be valuable addition
t" the industrial aspects of the city.
This new garage Will hcncefo forth be
the valley home of the Buick automo-
bile. III" agency for which is moved to
this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
COMING EVENTS

The Nevius-Tanner company pre-
seEted Love and Honor" at the Opera
House to an enthusiastic audience last
evening. The company was well cast
and the production one of the best
seen here at popular prices. Tonight
soldiers Sweetheart"
Another packed house greeted the
Ben Hur" company last night at the
l.. and S. Theater. Tonight the moet
startling and sensational act in vaude-
Vile will be given: Miss Albertine will
present Maude Allan's barefoot ed
dance, the Cleopatra cobra dance She
dances barefooted in the midst of liv-
ing serpents. Four new reels of life
like moving pictures Will make pop
ular show at popular prices.
The Silsbee W.C.T.U. will give al
ice cream social at Mrs Havens' Fri
day evening. April is.
Picnic at Ira Aten ranch Saturday
under auspices of the Womans Ter
Thousand Club.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

sTRAYED-When Acacia ditch brok e
and flooded my hog pens / released
all sows and pigs to save their lives:
The following strayed or dieS: 4
heavy brood sows and sows with
10 pigs. Finder kindly notify, will
pay charges. X. MACAO, r. F. d. l
box 80, El Centre. X300
FOR SALE-3-year- old mares, weight
about 100 pounds. c. c. M'BRlDE,
~ miles west of Imperial X30O
WANTED-To rent 80 or 160 acres of
corn land on shares. A. II. TIDD,
Ell Centre. X30O
JERRY, the black Spanish jack, will be
moved on Sunday to J. r. KIN
NAIRD'S ranch, 8 miles N. Meloland.
WANTED-Position on ranch by man
with family, preferably ranch on
shares. Address B. w. HALL, Ell
Centor, or address Press office. 1900
FOR SALE-50 head dairy cows, 2 Hol-
stein bulls; z miles northwest of I'm
perial. G. r. STEPHENSON. X306
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
UNDER THE ARcADES

The Crown Shoe Store will open for
business Saturday.
The Lone Star Grocery reports a
rapid increase of business.
The Enterprise Grocery has received
new stock of canned goods.
The Ladies' Toggery is always busy
showing the latest in women's wear.
The Delta Implement Company is un-
loading a car of ohnson mowers and
rakeS
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
FATE


Two shall be born the whole world
apart,
And speak in different tongues, and
have no thought
Each of the others being, and no heed !;
And these DER unknown seas, to un-
known lands,
Shall cross, escaping wreck, defying g
death;
And all unconsciously shape every act
And bend each wandering step to this
one end
That one day out of darkness they
shall meet
And read life's emaning in each others
eyes.
And two shall walk some narrow way
of life,
Sc nearly side by side that should one
Ever so little space to left or right,
They needs must stand acknowledged
face to face;
And yet with wistful eyes that never
meet,
With cropping hands that never clasp,
and lips
Calling in vain to ears that never hear,
They seek each other all their weary
days,
And die unsatisfied.-And this is Fate.
Susan MARI Spaulding.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
LeGakes Bros, Props.

Rig Crowd Expected. 1t is expected
that a large number of the members
of the Woman's Ten Thousand Club
and their families will gather at the
picnic grounds on the Aten ranch Sat
urday, April 49, as this is the last
social event of the club year and il is
wished to make it a pleasant one for
all Each member is expected to take
a basket of lunch; not an entire lunch
for her own family but some of the
things that help to make up a lunch
as everything will be spread together
on a long table. Also please take the
necessary dishes; coffee will be served
Every one having an auto or vehicle
is requested to share it with those wh1
have no means of transportation. All
conveyances will leave the Christian
Church promptly at II o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17

Fruit Conditions. Fruit growers in
the valley generally are highly pleased
"1th the outlook. Apricots are hatf
grown. Figs in many cases are nearly
grown, though the late frosts reduced
the quantity of this fruit, and it will
not be until later that it will be album
dant- Grape vines are generally load
ed down and the fruit is developine Q
timely Within thirty days some fruit
will be ripe, and within two months
there will be a. big variety of home
grown fruit on the market
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17

to the state upon the death Of the
owner-thc 100000 being exempted
it would be carried two to one"
Mr.. Marshal argued that further
laws We're not necessary for the reg
ulatiOn Of great fortunes or of con
centratcd wealth. He held that the
solution lay in the arousing of business
men to their responsibilities to the
community at large.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
For Atlantic Trim

LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands, April
i7.-The dirigible balloon Suchard II
is ready for the voyage across the
Atlantic which Joseph Brucker, for
merly Of Milwaukee, purposes to make
as soon as the weather is favorable for
the start. Provisions and water Sufli-
cient to last 25 days have been taken
on board. Brucker is convinced he
will make Barbados OF Trinidad be
fore April %,
Engineer Kruger and MeChanicidn
Peter. both Germans. complete the
crew
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
CITY AND VALLEY

Clipping Social. The ladies of the
NJ. E. Church have changed the place
of their "clipping" social from the
parsonage to Davis hall Come and see
what this mysterious social of clip
can be. Ice cream. cake, lemonade and
candy will be served. Bring the chill
cren, as they will enjoy the fish pond
and many games Every one welcome
and a good time insured to all Ad-
u .SSion free
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17
Noman's Auxiliary Entertains. TT

Noman's Auxiliary Entertains. The
Woman's Auxiliary of the State Street
Christian Church entertained delight
fully Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. A. G.. Campbell, 625 State street
large number were in attendance
During the afternoon, Miss Georgia
Watkins sang most effectively The
Ninety and Nine" with Mrs. Phil D.
Swing as accompanist. Mrs. Wales
travel talk on the holy land. which she
visited nine years ago, was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present Trinkets and
pictures collected by the speaker made
realistic the scenes and incidents de-
scribed. and the audience felt almost
that they, too, had been to the land
whose paths the Lord once travelled, as
she told Of Joppa, Bethlehem, Jeru-
salem, the River Jordan, Dead sea and
ether places noted in Bible history.
Following the program, refreshments
ere served by Mrs. f. A. Berger and
Mrs. A L. Graves, assisted by Mrs.
G. F.. Kennedy and Miss Fern
Campbell One of the pleasant fea
lures of the occasion was the presence
IF 50 many visitors who have been
sojourning in FL Centre during the last
few months, enjoying our delightful
winter climate. among whom We're
Mrs. G. F. Conant of Camden, n. Y;
Mrs. S. l.. Roland and Mrs Isbel of
Denver. Col; Mrs. >. X. Rood of San
Diego, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Kate Vismen
and others. The affair was in honor
of Rev and Mrs w G.. Conley.
Mrs w + Cox music teacher cor
ner 5th and ive.-Adyertisement. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-17

The second inStallment Of city taxes
will become delinquent and 5 per cent
added if not paid on or before Aprit
2Sth. 1913.
f. +. CUMMINGS.
EX-Officio License and Tax Collector
ADV. 3O3