davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29

A splendid crowd Of young people at
tended the Thanksgiving han wal
dance, given Friday evening at the
EIks' club Several extra dances We're
added to the program and it was with
reluctance that Home, Sweet Home
was played.
The march, led by Miss Beuulah
Brown and Frank Roberts, assisted by
Miss Marian Young and Vernon Ly-
man. was very well handled and sew
eraI additional difficult uSureS were
executed with the long line OF dancers
The programs which were gwen Out
at the end Of the march were mono
GRAINED on the front with a large tur-
key, and were in keeping with the sea
son. Fruit punch was served through
out the evening The chaperoneS were
Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Shedd and Mrs. H E Brown
Enjoying the evening We're; Allsses
Karma Deane, Emile OrmSDee, Mamie
Robertson. SARA Fink, Charles carter
Helen Summers, Amorett Cobb, Eva
Long, Anita Maetze, Constance Pate
man, Roberta Evans, Marian Young
Ann Weeks, Zenobia LeleVler, mary
Hill. Mae Pulliam. Beatrice Patemans
Isabelle Springer, Catherine Cox, Flor
inc Tucker, Beulah Brown. Mary Leigh
ton, Milda Connolly, Lucille smith,
Pauline Bryan, Helen Brown, Irene
Bryan, z. Field, Harriet BOttOrff, Re
becca Maetze, Gladys Green, Maurine
Carter, Thrise YOungbergs Carrie Cal
lagher, Louise Mckinley. Rena Shea.
-Amel1e h1NeS- HaSCnLal ana Eva 4-olB
Messrs. Juan Smith, Baylor Foster, Ju-
Illus WallwOrk. Gene Smith. John tas-
sett, Will Alberts, Everett Long, Ward
Worthington. Howard Gilman, Frank
Cannon Vernon Lyman, W. X. PRESLEY,
G. H Stevens I BardWeu, Wylle Cas-
teel, c. NJ Wulff CiOpton Smith, Ed
ward DOnahue, 9. S johnson, Frank
Roberts, Robert Hoover, Hope Smith,
Milton Shedd, Henry Shedd, Earl Wei
seiger, J. n. Hewitt, Julius HeeTmansr
Alfred Black, George Meade, Harry
Pape, Henry Freeman. Elgee Smith,
Frank Lucas. Paul Roach, Elgte Means.
James German, Edmund Behr, Alfred
Jones, Harold R1lburn- Clarence
Vaughan, Lee Evans, Roy Jones, julius
AIberts. N. L BurlesOn, Chas. Hubbard
and Paul Broyles
The week end dance Will be given at
the Country club tonight. These dances
are always delightful social events
with which to complete the week, and
are enjoyed every Saturday night by
a large number of friends and mem
bers.
A party Of young people from FL Paso
went up to CanutillO in automobiles on
Friday evening to a, dance given by the
residents Of CanutillO. There were five
automobiles in the party and they re-
turned to FL PaSO about y o'clock.
The dance was held in the school house
and was lots of fun. Refreshments OF
sandwiches and coffee were served.
Mrs. J. Bennett was chapeTOn. Those
present from FL FasO were: Misses
Margaret Bennett, Rose Adams, Helen
Teischmann, Alberta Martin Georgia
Compton, Helen Skinned, Effie Warren,
Maurine Bailey -M6SSrS- Lewis Croker,
Baker WyIie, Doc and Bob Philips. J.
Cheek, Chas- Hennery, Lloyd OBrlens
Ralph WingO- Ray Palmer, Steve ana
Ben AgGirre, r Streeter- frank Lennon.
Billie Collins, John Ruthers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
ILLINOIS TOWN SETS
eco TO CHURCH, EAAMPLk

him the Defender of the Faith
ILLINOIS TOWN SETS
AGO To CHURCH, EXAMPLE
Half a dozen cities are considering
go to Church Sundays" after the
nIan of the Joliet. Ill, one on Nov g.
First reports had it that in Jeliet'
city of $4,000, fully 10000 went to
some church. It IS now known, now
ever, that the number was 4S,OUVr OlC
on all sides that number IS stdIeu ~
be a big OutpOurinS for the CITY ny
scheme started with CnIEe fsdlI9I
Iavrnan a business man. and Tor local
reasons it is reported that even aillOI Ne,
PrOtestants the idea was not taken uP
with entire unanlmity- CatnollCs u.u
not join in the planning; but ana IN = "a
ting their own members to the ~
Catholic churches of the city News
papers of Joliet took hold. and to them
much of the success OF the SUNDAY
declared to be due. Ihe expense VI
the central organization at JolleI
Temporary one, is said not to nave eA-
In plans of some other cities, al
ready under way on the JolleI ioed' IN
cIude cooperation by the moving pie
ture DeOpIe. The latter are to give Ior
three or four days preceding Dlble
scenes and stories, of which many nav Q
already been prepared by moving PIC
ture people. These newer plans alSO
contemplate full page advertisements
in the newspapers, setting torth names
of world famous persons VINO nave pc
Heved in and proclaimed the CHRISTIAN
religion either as preachers or lay
men Forty-five churches, lncludiIs
the Volunteers OF America ana ~
Salvat iOn Army. were mentioned IN Ine
general Go to Church" circular OF the
Joliet campaign. and the slogan OF Ihe
campaign was 1--WE do it for Joliet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
About Ell Pasoaas

Mrs. D. P. Beckham is still very i'll
at her home, at 91S North Stanton
street.
George L Wilton has been very i'll
for several weeks, but is now able 10
be about again.
X
c. R. MOrehead is very much i'm
proved from his long spell Of illness.
and is able to get about with the aid
Of a crutch-
Mrs. c. c. Ballinger is seriously Ill
at her home, 24O PorfiriO Diaz avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
START LEGAL FIGHT OVER
TAX ON GATES3S ESTAl

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. ga le-
gal fight to determine the legal resi-
dence Of the late Chas. G. Gates, and
which state, Minnesota or Texas, shall
collect the inheritance tax from Mr..
Gates's estate, has begun in the Hen
nipen county probate court VIM J.
Stevenson, assistant states attorney
general. filed a petition to probate the
estate, declaring that Mr.. Gates's home
was in Minneapolis Later attorney
Frank T. COrristOn, representing Mrs:
Gates and other heirs, filed a copy of
the will and a petition with the court
Both Mr.. COrriston's and the state s
actions will be heard Jan. s.
Mrs. Gatess petition declared that
her husbands legal residence was at
Port Arthur, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
CLIPS COUPONS FROM BONDS;
Is GINEN SUSPENDED GENTElN

New York, Nov. 29.-Mrs. Evelyn
Rutherford, the young bride, who
clipped coupons from q batch Of John
D. ROckefeIler's bonds and cashed
them to the amount of $1,000, was Civ
en- a suspended sentence after plead
ing guilty to grand larceny. She was
instructed to report once a week for
five years to probation officers, and
to lead a life of honesty on penalty Of
several years imprisonment
Mrs. Rutherford obtained possession
Of the coupons while employed as a
clerk in the offices of the Southern
Pacific Railway company After her
arrest she made restitution of the full
amount.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
Out Of Tosoa Visitors

Mrs. c. Neustadter, Of New York. is
in the city visiting her daughter and
granddaughter, Mrs H Dalsheimer and
Mrs Il Horwitz, at Mrs. HOrwitZ' S
home 1900 TuIarosa. street Mrs Neus-
tadter visited a daughter in JonesbOro,
Ark, when she left New York and was
in an auto accident at JonesbOrO,
where she was confined to her bed for
several weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
Ell Pasoans Returning

Miss Myrtle ChappelL who has been
visiting in Los Angeles for the past six
months, has returned to FL PasO, and
is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar .. Bernard
Geo. Halle has returned from q trip
to Mountain Park, n. NJ.
X
Ben Snure has returned from his
ranch at Apache. Ariz., to his duties
in the city division Of the pOstOffice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29

~ gold moire faiie, a material so
rich in itself that it needs not
- the added charm of trimming, is
this dancing frock finished at the
throat with the mere5t revers OF the
material and a piece Of oriental lace
The blouse makes a small casaquin,
cut in front in a deep ~" fastened at
the waistIine, marked rather high by
bow of the material. Two stitched
points Join the skirt without the for
mality of a belt
This blouse is sleeved with notice
able simplicity, built on the klmono
line. the fitness is taken up in band
Of the same material
The drapery Of the skirt, raised in
front begins under a tunic OF black
net with an oriental lace and edged by
a narrow band of bear. The same
band Of fur trimming the finish Of the
small collar at back
Two small, pointed Sits Of black
muslin down the hip becOm1ngly
lengthen the waist line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
Receptions

Mrs. W. H. Bryan, Of 1911 Montana
street, will entertain on Friday after
noon, December 19, with a reception in
honor of her daughters, Misses May
belle and Pauline Bryan. In the even
ing of the same day, Mr.. and Mrs
Bryan viii entertain with a dance Tor
the Misses Bryan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
AMMUNITION IS SEIZED
ABOARD SHIP AT NEW YORK

New York. Nov 29.-Ten thousand
rounds of rifle and revolver ammUni
ton were seized by customs fnspec-
tors aboard the steamer Seminole, ~
ing at her pier here. The Seminole is
to sail today for Hayti and san Do
mingo The confiscated ammunition
was hidden in many different parts Of
the vessel. The SeminOle's officers
said they did not know of its presence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
You can send a Christmas card

II times are COAllHS udIu-
Also If they are coming otherwise.
The FL Paso Printing Company are
showing a tasty line and could use
your name card plate. Corner Main
and Oregon streets.-AdTertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29

China painting, china firing, lessons
and supplies reasonable; orders taken.
1914 Brown, ph. 638S.-Advertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
CLEAN MILK--PURE MILK

CLEAN MILK--PURE MILK
Bottled In the country at our
dairy where il is produced.
The milk is offered to the con-
sumner with the knowledge that
it fulfils every ethical and scien-
tfffc demand that may be made
on a milk supply.
1t represents the cumulative re-
suit of over a quarter of a cen
fury spent in promotion OF milk
hygiene. It is the result OF over
IS years of ceaseless effort IN the
production OF CLEAN MILK a.
life of endeavor in which the Ell
PASO DAIRY co. was the p1o-
neer and has always been the
leader.
Every drop of milk comes from
a dairy that is a model OF san
itation and system Clean barns
healthy cows, sanitary da1rying
methods, pure, wholesome milk
plus the safeguards Of cOnscten-
tious men who are experts IN
dairying.
CLEAN MILk-PURE MILK
That's the WhRIe stOry-there
can be nothing better.
Ell PASO DAIRY co.
ssNOt How Cheap But How Good"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29

be the evangelist. Services VIII Dc
held each evening at 1880 O'clock
First Methodist.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
on MYRTLE avenue. three blocks east
of the city hall. Rev Herman o. FOR
Ter. pastor The new church cam
Daign was a splendid success sun
day school at Gas a m, Miss jessie
King. superintendent; morning Wor-
shin at II o'clock Quartet, "Oh sing
Unto the Lord (WiliamS); SOLO, me
Good Shepherd" CVan de Water, oy
F. .. Mold: sermon by the pastor: Eg-
worth league at 6:45 p M h H.
Kuhn, leader ,,-.
solo stIesIfs Lover of Ny Sour CRees),
by Mrs R. J.. Wilson; quartet. come ne
Ye Blessed II. B. Wilson,; sermon oy
the pastor The pastor will hold a
revival meeting at the Orchard PARK
chapel, beginning Dec i, f;SO p m
We have Just received the newest
ideas in barrettes. back and SIDE COMBS
Why NOT select something of this sort
FOR a Christmas gift. Elite Parlors,
216 Texas St.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
SERVICES IN THE
CHURCHES SUNDAY

Continued from Page Two This Sec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
DAY OF HIGHER
CRITICISM PAST

Continued from Page Two This Sec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29

sir williams testimony, and Gaining
him the Defender of the Faith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29

he the evangelist. Services viii be
held each evening at 1870 O'CLOCK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29

The week end dance viii be given at
the Country club tonight. These dances
are always delightful social events
with which to complete the week, and
are enjoyed every Saturday night by
q large number Of friends and mem
bers.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26
No More Hand-Picked
Senators

Again the constitution has
been amended, and henceforth
United States Senators must
be chosen by vote Of the peo-
pie, thus relieving some of the
legislatures of their most pro-
htable work. And now Senat-
or Bristow Of Kansas, is after
another amendment to the
constitution, one providing
that when the Supreme Court
declares law of Congress
unconstitutional, Congress
may submit that law to the
people for them to decide
whether they want it to stand
as passed by Congress. Thus
there would be provided an
appeal from the court Of
last resort. :
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26
metropolis at the expense of
the farm and the neighbof-
l. 4
Payments to Depositors
of Busted Banks

d G S pite the stereotyPed
Administration plan of legis-
lation, whichdoes not include
the subject of guaranty Of
bank deposits, Senator Owen
chairman of the Senate Bank
ing and Currency Committee,
proposes that Congress shall
take up the question of pro-
tecting the depositors Of de-
funct banks, and that immedi-
ately upon the failure of a
bank that payments should
be made to depositors for such
portion of their credits as is
shown to be warranted by the
condition Of the closed insti-
tuition. This is what might
be termed a limited guaranty
of bank deposits.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26
A Bill to Rob the Ameri-
can Garbage Car

Senator Smoot has intro
duced his bill appropriating
$4,000 annually to each state
and territory for use through
the agricultural experiment.
stations, the results of this
particular work to be printed
and distributed, and designed
to, teach young housewives
and others how to purchase
properly, prepare and cook
food, and how to utilize the
food that is left over The
Senator says by robbing the
American garbage can that
the cost Of living will be re-
duced.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26
Notice.

The Board of Supervisors of
and for Navajo County, Arizona.
after having canvassed the re-
turns Of the Local Option Elec-
ton held in and for Navajo Coun-
ty, on the 25th day of March, 1918,
and it appearing to the Board of
Supervisors, from the returns,
the said Supervisors setting for
the purpose of canvassing the
aforesaid vote, that there are
two hundred and twenty-four
(224) votes for prohibition out
side the Limits of the Town of
Winslow, and ninety 900 votes
against prohibition outside the
Limits of the Town of Winslow,
being a majority of one hundred
and thirty four (134) votes for
prohibition outside the Town
Limits Of Winslow.
1t is therefore found that the
County outside of Winslow has
given a majority in favor of Pro-
hibition, and accordingly order
ed that in Navajo County, outside
the Town of Winslow, the sale of
Intoxicating liquors shall be alb
solutely prohibited from and
after the first day Of June, 1918,
except for such purposes and un-
der such regulations as is pro-
vided by law in Title 43, of the
Revised Statutes of Arizona,
1901, and amendments thereto.
This order to be in full force
and effect from and after the
aforesaid First day of June, 1913,
and until such time as the quail
fed voters of Navajo County at
legal election held therein, may
by majority vote decide other
wise.
Witness our hand and seal
this Seventh day of April, 1918.
Attest: c. M. c. HoUCK, Clerk.
j. E, RICHARDS, Chairman.
E. t. HATBH, Member.
BARNETT STILES, Member.
Supervisors of and for Navajo
County, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26
Our Town
Boon1eth.

BoOmeth.
Is the place to trade.
Offers unheard of bargains.
Has a moral atmosphere that
is exhilarating.
Has society that is social, re-
fined, intelligent, good-na-
tured and glad to see you.
Has many churches, thriving
societies, handsome women
. and gay cavaliers.
Is good place to court, to
marry and abide.
Sells more groceries for $I.oo
than any place around.
will stock you up in dry
goods for very little price,
Has better school facilities
than any place in the coun5
try.
Is a place in which You can
do good, be good and dwell
IN perpetual peace.
Is good town to market your
poultry, bring III your but
ter and roll i'll your eggs.
Is good place to establish
your home, rear your family
and school your children.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26
j. Pierpont Morgan Beat
This Bill

Senator Jones and Repre-
sentative 1.aFollettc of the
two branches Of Congress, in
troduced identical measures in
both Chambers at the opening
Of Congress that are designed
to cut down some Of the enor-
nous accumulated fortunes.
The bill would tax inheritanc-
es of estates of less than S.
900 at one per cent; estates
of 900 to $50, 900 at two
per cent, and then gradually
increase the rate to fifteen per
cent tor amounts up to ST.
100000, and fifty per cent on
fortunes of more than s15,-
900, 900.
After the show call at the Kel-
ly Drug Co., for a refreshing
drink.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the estate of
Anna Blanks, deceased.
Notice is herby given by the
undersigned, that he was duly
appointed administrator of the
estate of Anna Blanks, deceased,
and that he is duly qualified as
such, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased
must exhibit said claims with the
necessary vouchers within four
months to the Undersigned O. A.
Blanks, Administrators, in the
town of Winslow, Arizona.
O. A. BLANKS,
Administrator.
Dated April Is, 1913.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26
The M. E. Church

Third ST., between Winslow and
Berry Sts., invites you to attend
its services, which are as follows:
Sunday School at 1000 a. m. !;
Morning worship at IL. Epworth
League, z p. M; Evening wor-
ship, 8 p. M; Mid-week Prayer
and Praise Service, Wednesday,
8 pm.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26
Notice

Your street tax of $500 for
the town of Winslow is now due
and must be paid in cash or labor
on the streets and alleys. All
persons between 21 and so years
are subject to this tax.
T. H. SHUFLIN,
Street Supervisor.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26

After being sued for Libel,
Maynor of New York may
have a little better understand
ing of the difficulties of the
newspaper business he SO
frequently condemns.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26

Senator Borah urges Amer
ican diplomats 70 practice
economy. Well that's hardly
necessary, seeing the Govern
ment provides the return fare.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26

Now that the new simpli-
fed spelling has robbed poet
ry of its charm, no one longer
cares to write "Laf, ard the
world Lafs with you
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26

Congressman Hensley of
Missouri, has been to Papa-
ma, and expresses the belief
that the canal will never pay.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26

The Buffalo nickle is calcu-
lated to make the purchaser
feel that perhaps he is getting
the worth 55l-+t Of his COIN even
when prices are. raised.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26


that wha worth o W o
of
precede national plague 1t follows
pagnee lesson
OF
oc cnl q enfor
the eIroauoi FIRE
fromp
stricken Ttanc
be
xcept through pain
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26
why Boys Leave Home

home used TO leave the old
town as a matter of choice
Urless his parents wake up,
he will soon be leaving it as a
matter Of necessity.
The foolish and fatal tenden-
cy Of a few people to invest
their money and buy Their
goods in distant cities IS build
ing up those cities at the ex-
pense of their own towns,
lessening, indeed often abso-
lutely killing any opportunity
for the boy here at home.
This town is being bled OF
its money to make a great
Chicago. But the great city is
not long content merely with
money. 1t demands flesh and
blood, the mothers son n its
grinding shops and stuffy
Offices, the fathers daughters
for its employment and amuse-
ment.
1t is having little trouble
getting them thanks to the
assistance of those foolish
fathers and mothers. They
are teaching the child con-
tempt for the home town and
the home merchant. They are
telling them how much better
you can buy in the city. If
you can buy better there it
must be you can live better
there, thinks the son or
daughter.
The worst of it is that the
parents of these sons and
daughters are helping to'make
this true. Every time you close
up or stunt the growth OF a
commercial or mercantile en-
terprise here at home you kill
an opportunity for some mans
SON probably your own.
Every time you bleed this
town Of a dollar to fatten sonle
oily-tongued rascal in the city
YOU lessen the chance for your
daughters happiness.
City population in this
country is increasing and rur-
al population decreasing. Ac-
scording to the United States
Census the total population Of
the United States has increas-
cd Al ,SI6,4S3 since 1850; yet,
Z of this increase but 1906, ,53S
has been in the country, while
27,S5o,o4S, ornearly twice as
much, has been III the city.
In 1880 over 70 per cent Of
{ the people lived in the coun-
i Try and less than SO per cent
in the towns. In 1910, the
census shows, about 81 per
cent lived IN the country and
about 40 per cent IN the
towns.
Considered in relation to the
general growth Of the Nation,
opportunity and wealth are
on the decrease in the coun-
try and on theincreasc III the
city.
And the worse Of it is that
some people in the smaller
communities, fooled by smart
advertising OF false economy,
are helping to hurt their own
property and lnjure their own
ln1 l - lnilI IL, thn
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26

.to.1 The young man who in
-fhaled gas because he was de
prived of bis daily rations of
| cgar4 sholld been
Warn9apf fe slangSg 9fAhh-
sstllp stllpg tW pipe. y u
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26
See Abstract "P"

We the members of the Board of Supervisors Navajo County,
State OF Arizona and the District Attorney of said County here
by certify that have examined the books and D.
vebe Treasurer of said County, and find that there should
be in the County Treasury of said County the
Thousand Five Hundred Nnetyon Dollars and Eghyfour
($53 591.84)
We further find that there the treasury the
ing amounts equal the required balance
Balance in bank as per Treasurers account:
Bank of Winsow Wnslow Arizona 9181 81
NavaoApache Bank and Trust Co., Winsow Arizona 4819
" " " Holbrook, = 204395
Bank of Northern Arizona, Snowflake Arizona, 50763
Merchant and Stockgowers Bank Hobrook Arizona Is 58 27
Total as per bank statement $53, 2236
Less outstanding checks, April /, 1913:
Merchants and Stockgrowers' Bank out -, $8650
Navajo-A Apache Bank and Trust Co...----.... So 76
Total outstanding checks ....--. $15O26 $15O26
Total in bank per Treasurer's cash s5s 33S
Total cash per coin, checks currency, etc 51846
Total balance per cash Journal. 59 "a
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26


j. E. CROSBY County Attorney.
Holbrook, Arizona, April g. 1918.
Report Clerk Superior Court of all fees collected
and turned into the Treasury amounting to $751; 10 during Feb
received and
Report the Clerk of the Superior collected
and turned into the Treasury during March, amounting $40O
received and approved.
Report the disbursements Superintendent Schools fer
the quarter ending March 81 received and approved showing
$19841 Il.
Report Of Justice of the Peace Lewis Pnedae for the
month February showing 81 turned into the Treasurer
received and approved.
Report Of Justice Of the Peace H. Hansen Wnsow the
month of March received and approved showing $685. rs turned
into the Treasurer, received and approved.
Report of John Lewis of Pnedae received approved
showing SIS 90 turned the Treasurer received approved
Report of Superintendent of Roads for March, ap
proved.
Monthly and quarterly report Assessor approved and
showed the following collections:
School Tax .............. 1900
Road Tax
Personal property .......... $50
Total s31 IS
Receipts attached showing turned in to the Treasurer
The Quarterly report of the received and approved
Following is the report:
Fees and monies received in January. 13l
February 676o
" March ................. sc 65
Total cash received 265 95
j. E. RICHARDS, Chairman
E. T. HATCH, Member
BARNETT STILES Member
C. NJ. c. HoUCK,
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-26
We Learn Through Suffering

Men learn through pain and the suffering of the
body -precedes the struggle of the soul
1t took the bloody; years hetween Bull Run and
Appona Courthouse to prove the moral and com