davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
Welt Bros. buy eggs. Adv

Sorn Wanted at the Ming EleVa-
tor. .(Ady.
For square deal, good lumber, and
low prices. come to J. H, Queal Co.
Sell your grain at the King EIe-
yator. .aes =. (Ady.
Mrs. Beisovec was at Yankton
Wednesday. s #J
George and Joe Petrik were at
Lake Andes Wednesday.
Organ for sale. Apply at. the
Independent office. :
"A. j. Glynn was a visitor at
h Brooking early in the week.
A. A.. Blacknik was at Tyndall
on business matters Tuesday.
Mrs, John Homer of Virgil
visited relatives here over Sun
day, .ata@ s.. &
The King Elevator pays the top
prices for all kinds of grain. Try
1T and see. 4.4, . (Adv.
J. M. Petrik and his wife were
in Rochester, Mimi, the latter
part of last week. 5 : r. .@, "
Joseph Melichar and j f. Kos
tel took in the fair in Minneapolis
last week. n. &~ ~
Mrs. 1gnace Koletzky left Tues
day for Gregory for short visit
with her daughter ~ ~
Vaclav Kubal was at Yankton
Tuesday, j. j. Noll was also a
visitor il that city on that day.. !,
Mrs. Joseph Hubnl of KimbaIl
\ spent few days here the latter
part of last week visiting. She in
teEds to move back to Tabor.
Hunting and trc,spassing on our
lands situated 5 miles northwest
of Tabor prohibite d under penalty
Frank and Vaclav KubaI. Adv.
Mrs. M. j. Racla, Mrs. F. L.
Petrik, Chas, Souhrada and his
wife departed for Omaha Tuesday
. for short visit at the home of
John Kresl.
Z The hunting season. opened
early Wednesday morning up this
neck of woods and towards noon
the local Nimrods returned with
plenty of game. Z -
Mrs. j. A. Gleich and Mrs.
Alois Novak both of near Ravinia
where taken by their husbands to
Omaha for operations in the ST.
Joseph hospital. Tuesday.
The St. Wenceslaus Scho oil will
open Monday, Sept. 15.> Parents
are requested to take notice and
prepare to send their children to
school at the appointed time.
John Savlik who formerly had
been running the butcher shop of
Blachnik Bros. spent a few days
at this place. At the present time
he owns a general store and meat
market ID Omaha and is doing a
good business 4sss
John Musil returned to his
home in 6tickaey after a short So
journ with his parents. He is sec
ton foreman at that place for the
past year. ]. p Wallace, at one
time agent at the local depot is
station agent there. j. r..
viii Blachnik, Albert Kortan
and Frank Petrik left Monday for
York, Neb., where they will at
tend business college. 1t is
very desirable that more young
men from this community should
attend higher school after graduat
ing from the common schools.
Leo KarOlewicz was another boy
who left Tuesday for Yankton TO
attend the Vacation CnllaUn
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11

Before having life insurance of
any kind, see Kostel s. Jezewski
at Tabor They represent the U.
s. Annuity Life Insurance Go.
which is gaining members daily.
In fact it is one of the best.
81 advertisement. J
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11

Lost brown coat between Yank-
ton and Tabor Sept. 6. Please re
turn to Yankton, route /. Ho-
ward Price. (Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11

Chester White thorough bred
boar pigs for sale, apply to M. j.
Rada. (Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11

Honey for sale, 25c a pint.
Vaclav Mach, Tabor, S. D. (Adv,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
In our Large Store

The public has the advantage of a of
goods all of departments. This
selections other words, you
and the to
i Especial is too
Clothing and Shoe Department
We make speciality of these
them at all times
to exclusive clothing
Your Patronage Solicited.
Order your goods by phone or mail.
VAUK BROS.
ssgllgsg-g sgg-5g-5{-s{-S
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11

try to make my enmities transit
and my friendships eternal.-Cicero.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31
HAVE A new FRONT,
GerstIey- Crawford Shoe Store to Be
RemodeIed.

A new front will be installed at the
Gerstley-Crawford shoe store, eos Kan
sas avenue. that viii be different. The
entrance will be ''V'' shaped In the
vestibule will be a center show case.
The front will be of heavy plate glass
with newest patent Crane corners The
interior of the show window will be of
white enamel panel design with gold
trimmings.
I'VE will have a show window that
the Topeka public will be glad to show
to VISITORS said D. w Crawford of
the firm.
At the base of the windows will be
Clipped glass signs with brass frames.
The floor of the vestibule will be in
white maple-a parquetry floor
The interior of the entire store will
be redecorated. The improvements
will cost one thousand dollars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31

will leave the first of the week for Ryan.
weeks.
Charles Gilman of the shops will go to
Omaha, Neb, the first OF the week .
visit relatives for a short time.
Mark Jones of the passenger depart
ment has returned to work, after pelfs
off duty on account of illness.
Miss Elma Vanie,' of the ticket auditor
office will spend the weekend with req
ties and friends at Wichita
ivan Davis of the passenger depart
ment is in Reading, Kan, for a few days
on company business
H. j. Longren. who has charge of al
returned from "a business trip to CT
burne, Tex.
Everett Morford of the electrical depart
nent is in Hoyt for few days on bust
ness.
.. Cornell of Larned, Kan, who has
been visiting his son, f. r Cornell, desk
secretary at the r. r. Y NJ {. A, ire
last few days. has gone to Kansas CIT
for a few days on business before return
ing home.
Professor d. Fl. Seymore will have
charge of the weekly entertainment this
evening at the r. r. y. NJ C a. An
operetta in two acts has been arranged
and is considered very humorous. The
title is "Spinsters-"
Harry Athens of the freight department
at Kansas City is here. called by the serl-
Gus illness of his mother.
Announcement was made yesterday OF
the marriage of Miss Leota keaney of the
freight auditors office and Mr. w II
Tucker of the electrical department which
took place January 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31
PR0CRESSIVES MEET.
Former Lieutenant Governor Hopkins
Makes Principal Speech.

Lal1in. Kan, Jan. 3L-The Progressives
OF Lakin and kearney county celebrated
Kansas Day here by perfecting a county
organization. A meeting was held under
the auspices of the Kearney County Pro
Sressive club, which has been in existeno e
for some time 1t was largely attended
by both men and women, and precinct
committeeman were selected for each pie
cinct of the county. Mr.. Bruner. who III :
been chairman of the Republican county
central committee, resigned from that O :
ganization and was made committee
man of the Progressive party. F'orrne..
Lieutenant Governor r. J. Hopkins WIS
the speaker of the day. taking for mis-
subject why a New Party
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31
Every Day
Owl Prices

2 lbs. fine homemade kraut sc
Fine Gas Lamps, complete
guaranteed years. at least,
soc values, each SOC
Very best Gas Nantes made.
(3 dipped) ..--.-- 15c
very fine select quality Gas
Nantes ............ .2oc
1 Id. very fine Cocoa, (bulk) 25c
Milk Chocolate or Almond bar
(very finest) &c
Premium Biscuit Bacon, (short
pieces lb. .11c
35c large Navel Oranges, dz.2Sc
Jonathan Eating Apples. .35c
Fine Storage Select Apples, pix.
23c to SOC
Peck Good Turnips 49,. 1Oc
LIB. zoe Goldfish. pure and free
from bones .-... lie
Keg Herring. S5c quality. keg 74c
Fine Solid Northern Cabbage,
10. L a e
Our fine Bread. -. .4c and Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31
FIXES DATE FOR meet
Transmississippi Congress to Hold
October Session i'm Wichita.

Wichita. Kan. Jan. 31.-October 81 to
% was today fixed by John L. Powell
the vice president, the date for the
meeting of the trans Mississippi COM
mercial congress in this city. The date
must be confirmed by Senator James
H. Brady. of Idaho. president of the
congress.
The International dry farming con-
gress will be held during the same
week at Tulsa. Okla.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items for this column may be -phoned
to 5915 or the State Journal office.l

W. Il. Hodges. vice president of tie
Santa Fe railroad. from Chicago. is here
Tor few days on company business
Mrs. Frank Thomas returned today
from Roanoke. Va, where she was called
by the serious illness of her mother.
w. 5. Jenkins. erecting engineer. left
Wednesday for an extended business trip
over the coast lines.
John Nanier of the ticket auditors lf-
flee will spend the weekend with reIl-
tives in Wichita.
Harry F. Prengie. travelling freight
auditor from Hutchinson, was here OF
business yesterday
J. Houston of the freight auditors
office will spend a few DAYS this week
with friends in Kansas City.
Mrs Bratcher, wife of W. D. Bratch At
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31

to have married a Brazilian, but flip
ped a coin to decide for Williams.
Mrs. Williams is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Writ of Garden
City. She met the Brazilian at Val
paraiso, Ind, where she was attending
school there and while he was looking
after investments by his father. Miss
Writ was married to Mr.. Williams in
1911
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31
First Showing of
The "Royal Society,"
!. e.. Package
Art Needle Work

The Spring, 1918, "ROyal Society,"
Package Needlework will be placed on
sale Saturday morning in our Art De-
partment in the north aisle of Main
Floor. The 1913 assortment is beau
tiful and in the showing is Made-up
Underwear stamped for Punch En-
broidery, French Embroidery, Eyelet
and Roman Cut Work
Among the other designs are those
for Robespierre Shirt Waist, Lingerie
Blouses, Infants Dresses, Children's
Dresses, Baby's Cap, Baby's Pillow,
Kimono Night Gowns, Princess Slips,
Corset Covers, Fancy Apron, Pillow
Tops, Center Pieces, Library Scarfs,
and designs for three-piece Library
Sets and six-piece Bed Room Sets.
Each package contains one stamped
piece and necessary Embroidery
Floss and Instructions.
Packages 25c to $1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31

White House Flour, best by
actual test, 48 lbs. $1.14
81 lbs. fine Gran. Sugar ST
Fancy White Full Cream
Cheese, Id. ....... zoe
Red Wolff Coffee, 35c val
lie, 10. 49,. .Z7I2f
2 pkg. any kind best Gum,
for -. Sc
2 pkgs. SC Matches. SO
2 lbs. fancy hand made
cream Candy use
Home Made Peanut Taffy,
very classy, ID. lac
Mammoth Celery, be
stalk $3.50. go. LOG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31
"CoIN FLIP WIFE DIVORCED.
Harry Williams Wishes She Had Mar
ricd Brazilian.

Hutchinson. Kan, Jan. S1-Harry
Williams, circulation manager of a
newspaper, was granted a divorce here
from Siddie Writ Williams. She was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31
3 lbs. Mixed Candy for Csc

We are closing out our candy stock. This
mixture contains Chocolates, Cocoanut Bon
Bons and Carames, worth up to 4Oc per ID.
3 lbs for 25G. .15'iF. 2H@shd
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20
JEALOUSY LEADS To
FATAL SHOOTING
IN FRISCO
Two Men Are Killed and Mis-
treSS of Murderer is DAN
gerouSIy Wounded as Result
of CaroUSaI.


san Francisco. sept Nulium
Acker "a chauffeur, and George Ko-
yack, Watchman in down town gn-
rage were shot and killed and Mrs
Kate Gallagher was dangerously
wounded al am early hour today as
the sequel to an automobile ride to d
beach resort followed ly caruusal
in the garage. A. Il, Coulsou. pro-
priotor of one Of the largest poultry
supply houses i'm the west. was ar
Tested lonilht charged with the shoot
ing
80 one but the Trio that formed the
automobile party Was In the garage
when the murderer entered Mrs
Gallagher was found some time late"
ON the street. whore she had fallen
and before lapsIug into unconscious
ness. declared Coulson had shot hor
She tainted before she could tel
whore the shooting had taken place,
but the trail Of blood she had left
was traced 10 the garage whore the
dead men lay
Ackcr the chauffeur, had been
slllod as he leuned against his motor
car Koyack, it was learned later
from the woman. was shot in the
garage office whittier he had fled
from the murderer
Coulsons wife was committed 10 a
state asylum for the insane about
hyc years ago, and since then he and
Mrs Gallagher had lived together. ac-
cordng to the Womans statement
That he was insoncly jealous Of her,
was her explanation OF the tragedy.
CoulsOn was arrested tonight after
an all day search, in the office Of his
attorneys lie refused to make any
statement
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20
40 FUNDS WITH WHICH TO
SEND BACK AMERICANS

Washington. sept. 19.--Statc de-
partment officials said today that lack
Of funds that could be applied legally
20 such purpose, made it impera-
tive that the department decline TO
dofray the expense of returning 70 the
Yaqui valley sonora. the American
refugees who recently arrived at Los
Angeles with complaints that they mad
been scared away from their homes
ana property by President Wilson
warming to Americans TO leave Mex
leo
It was pointed out that the money
recently appropriated by congress was
for the purpose Of bringing refugees
ont Of Mexico and could not De dI-
tcrted to send malcontents bach'
Furthermore. the opinion was eN-
pressed, that the petition asking That
the refugees be returned, represent
go only q minority Of the party Al
ready more than fifty Of the refugees
have sought their former homes IN
the United states, while others in IN
digent circumstances. are accepting
relief from the Red Cross at san
Diego.
The consul at Juarez reported to
the department today that John
Brookshire. ar American who was i'm
prisoued there. had been released on
parole.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20
JOBS HARD TO FIND BY
UNTRIED CONDUCTORS

fef noasno louHsAl artlial lrAatn wlpt
Ncw York sept lg-t'laude Dillon.
q iroight conductor an The Baltimore
a uaiu tuid the m1itratars 20 tlo
wage coutrWDrsv today thot % rail
road uau ous ot job 40 tIc gro ot
3s of moro. found u ncNt 20 impoe.
sblc 20 SCI work elsewhere "Wo
aall such railroad men 'brukcu down
rails said DiUou
william g. Lee. the tra.nmus
representative. said that 10 previous
controversies tho employees never got
what they aabcd tor every settle
mcut eyer made vlh o railroad" he
added, "has been % compromise.
Mr.. Dillon said that tonnage on his
division of the Baltimore d Ohio
nearly had doubled since 1910. Tho
railroad hal doubled its revenue bp
said, the labor Involved had increased
porrcspondinriy and he thought the
conductors nav should be- raised ou
the same scale IIc said. however.
that be- would uthcr work for hi
present wages and have his labors rc-
aufyd ty wurkiuc ON single engine
train than regCiNp Increased wages for
work on trains with two locomotives
The most a brakeman could make
In ton-hour day Dhlon said was
t212.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20
General Expects to Return to
Mexico and be Elected
President of Republic With
out Difficulty
WANTS FRIENDSHIP
OF u. S. GOVERNMENT 7
Goodness Shown by American
People While He Was Oh
West Coast Due TO MISun
Jerstandi1Q Of Mission

.oY MORNING JOURNAL set-,.t ltssfp wtsrI
Paris Sept l'.-FeiiX Diaz' who
las Just returned here from H'"ifltz'
told the Associated Press today THAT
he had seen the dispatch from Mex
leo city in the Paris newspapers an-
noun.ng that he had been SUM
moucd back 10 MeNico IS President
lluerta. but that be- knew nothing
more about the matter. Thus far
ha said Ii. bad received mo order of
..,, H., ......i, ..,.,a,.. i, t,.,.f.. ,,.,.
~ ne u'u ~ i'o'u'H5 ''''iis''' ''' i''''''-
ness to start at % moments nollee.
General Diaz said that whom hc was
ordered reccnt, to 60 10 Japan. his
,,st,,,,l,.,,. ,,.,. e., ,.... o., 7.,lsio ana
'''''" "9 so''' ~ i'''. ''' ~ - ~ -
~ Mexico before me presiueH''aI
elections took place.
Asked il President Iucrta would
s9nnnrt bi. .andlJ.e, far chief ,xecu-
,t,. 10 ,,..,.., .,.,,,-.., ,,i.., r.nii.,f
li'ut dehcId! ii"'I'- "13i" '"He no ~
ierest in the election be, ord seeing
that il properly was carried Jut he
wes confident however. Of tbs sue.
r.y. 80 ni. o.raid,c, for ,,b,,a, Al.
,..,., -
N'9'"' e" "'7 't'ei'Ns IA 49,
now WORKING nara. ne also was opl-
misuc with regard to the situaion in
general iu Mexico ana thought that
everything now pointed to the early
rc-estaulishmcnt of pcacc
General Dlaz said nc left his uncle.
former President Porfrio Dlaz. at
Barritr in surprisnelv good health
and llgor for q man entering ha
SIN year The only thing that trou-
bIod tho cx-prosident was Increasing
deafness. lie said his uncle would re-
turn TO Mexico some time after calm
had been restored. but as resident
only lie declared that the former
president would not re-outcr the pc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20
REBELS INVADE LOWER
CALIFORNIA; FEDEKNls FLEE

CalcNco, Cal, sept l9.-TWo nun
drcd and fifty insurgents were report
ed today to have invaded Lower CALI
fornia and defeated a detachment OF
fcderals yesterday killing seventeen
with no rebel loss The insurgents
were said to have crossed the Colora-
do river near Mayor Lower Calilor-
ria. on Tuesday The fedcrals retrcat-
sd to Mcxicali for rcinforcements
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20

EFFORTS TO BRING
OTHER CHARGES FAIL
Attorney foI Defendant AZ
tackS Validity Of Action 5y
Legislature Citing Co'stIiu-
tIooaI Prohibition

saueta foossA, sse.I.l ta.ltu w7ast
Albany n S. sept l9.--Counsel
tUr William sul2rr lost the fIut
sldrmIsh iu 3 lceu iatu, thcy began
today at the scooud session Of The
hieh court of Impeachment 20 pre-.
vent the accused executive from colu-
Iur 10 trial Their objections 20 per-
mtuue four senators to sit os mcm-
ters of the court were overrulcd
They neNt attacked the validity of
tho lmpeachment wl.h motion 60
dismiss tho proceedings. lJ' failure
10 complete their argument whom ad-
iournmcnt was taken Until Monday.
prrciudcd q decision ln the mutter
Meanwhile Governor Sulrer formal
y conceded that hc had no right 60
exercise the functions Of chlcf cNoeu.
ttr pvudue tho discrimination ~ tho
Impeachment This. he did iu letter
o Lieutenant Governor Martin Glynn.
turning over 60 tho latter q request
for the eNtuditlou Of % prisoner. aud
explaining that he had taken such
action because Of the ruccnt decisions
ot tho supreme court, that tile oX-
ccUtllu functions should be perform
od bv Yourself us aetng governor"
After striving tutioly from noon
until i2U o'clock tonight. TO obtain
enough anil.sulzcr votes TO insure taa
pnsVRc Vt additional Impeachment
rhargos MAJORITY Leader Letg
moved that tho aasembl, rccess until
next Thursday
Il SIS understood generally that the
additional charges were completed
today The three chief allegations ID
s suid. are that the governor usurped
the powers Of his office following hls
lmpoachmcnt made pre election
promise to Dr Julius Brodcr state
commissioner Of health. aud failed 20
account foi the fund which he ub-
tanned to vage his direct prlmar
campaign
a motion to dismiss The lmpoach
mcut prouptnted the scrond contest
of the duy II was made by ATTORNEY
Louis Marshall who read brief pay
porting to SHOW that tho impeoch
meut WAS uucen8tituuonul
Ic cited long list of precondonta
dwelling at length on the amendment
~ the Sew York constitution adopted
n 1876. which contained the follow
me clause.
"At haordinaiy sessions no sub
ioet hall be actod upon. except surh
as the governor may recommend for
consideration
NO words roull Be more general
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20
v. .C.r.u. % Ian GIarhlg E,lI..

ST. LOUIS, sept. IA vigorous
campaign against smoking in public
places. the slit skirt diaphauous
gowns and open work WAISTS was
planned today at meeting Of the Io-
cal branch Of the Womans Christian
Temuerauce Union
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20
PlEDRAS NEGIIAs EXPECTS
ATTACK BY IEDERALS SOON

Eagle Pass, Tex. Sept. l9.-Prepd-
rot,ons were still under way today a.
Piedras Negras for an expected at
tack by federals, although no tederals
have preargd in .riklug distance
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-20

Paris. Sept liking Constantine
OF Greece travelling in the strictest
incognto, arrived here from London
this evening
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-03

Emerson C. Harrington & T. Sangs-
ton Insley. Attorneys.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-03

You ask me what practical use
the housewife can make of the
present parcels post by ordering di-
rect from the producer to reduce
the cost of living.
Several kinds of answers to this
question must be made. First, the
housewife living in village or
town from which a rural route
starts can even now make practical
use of it. Suppose she Is buying
for a family Of five and needs two
dozen eggs, two pounds Of butter,
two pounds of sausage and a dress
ed chicken. These would weigh
about II pounds. For Is cents ON
a rural route she can have them
carried from the farm to her kit
chen.
AS illustrative of the difference
in farm and city prices on these ar
ticles, I have the exact figures for
about a year ago. Two dozen eggs
cost A cents, two pounds of butter
48 cents, two pounds of sausage 16
cents and the chicken (three lbs.)
80 cents, altogether $1.38 at the
farm, about 20 miles from Wash
ington. These took the round
about processes of commerce and
cost the consumer in Washington
$2.70. These articles, about IL
pounds, might be made a standing
order with the farmer, who would
ship them on given day every
week through the postal van, as is
done in England in limited mea-
sure. This would mean SILT saved
on that list of articles, or nearly
100 per cent. of their cost on the
farm.
OF course New York city has no
rural routes, I take it,and so will
have to resort to longer distances.
The parcels post rate would be 35
cents If the farmer lived within SO
miles air line from New York, and
46 cents If he lived $50 miles dis
tant air line, and 81 cents if he liv-
ed 800 miles air line. That is, the
rate shifts from a cent a pound on
the rural route up to cents a
pound for 300 miles.
OF course, the farmers and con-
sumers should have wisdom enough
to get together. In England the
farmer advertises in the London pa
pers his prices and the rates. Farm
ers within shipping distance of New
York under present rates must take
some means to acquaint the con-
sumner with his supplies and prices.
Until credit relations develop be-
tween them the farmer can tack on
the shipment a C. o. D., under
regulations soon to be provided, at
trifling charge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-03
Eggs and Poultry Wanted.

I have opened place at the
Cross Roads, in the Clash Building,
where I will pay the highest cash
pric Ice for eggs, poultry and country
duee. VIII handle all your
~. all the time, and poultry in
any quantity; also carry a line of
groceries. VIII give trading stamps
for all the money spent with me
for groceries, and also for all paid
by me for eggs. If you have any
thing to sell, come to see me, and
ything you want to buy, II I
tent 1t, I will get 1t for you.
8. M. Smith.
2-3t. Phone 436.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-03
Important To You.

Office of the Collector of State and
g County Taxes. Court House,
Cambridge. Md. Dec. IA. 1912.
Notice Is hereby given TO the
taxpayers OF Cambridge district. levy
Of 1912, that I will be at the Court
House from now on, from 9 a. m.
to p. M. for the purpose of re-
ceiving taxes. On Saturday night
I can be found at the storehouse Of
Woclford & Skinner. from s to 10
O'Clock.
All persons who have not paid
their taxes, should do SO before Jan.
1. 1913. In order to avoid interest
and c6st of collection.
Lear Brannock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-03
Too Late to Classify

T OST-I.ast night between Cemetery Ave.
IL and Water street, q small boys Inc In n
glove Finder please return to Banner office.
i-3lt.