davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-01-24
OFFICERS OF CORPORATION

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of The South Jersey Securi-
ties Corporation, held last Wednes-
day, in Atlantic City, for the ensuing
year they elected the following direc-
tors: Reuben L. Babcock, Edward G.
Harris, Samuel Ireland, Enoch L.
johnson, Bertram E. Whitman, ].
Vaughan Mathis, Robert M. Willis,
F. Fraley Doughty, James L. Risley,
Clifton C. iShinn, Thomas B. Williams
and Michael MeGurk. The directors
organized Immediately thereafter by
electing Mr.. Babcock president, Mr..
Whitman vice-president, Mr.. Harris
treasurer, Mr.. Shinn secretary, and
Messrs. Babcock and Harris execu-
tive committee.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-01-24
MISS FLORENCE JONES
SURPRISED.

A number of the friends of Miss
Florence Jones gathered at her home.
last Tuesday evening and completely
surprised her. Contest games and
music were the features of the eve
ming, and at late hour refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Misses Edith Leeds, Ida Stephenson,
May Alloway, Melba Smith, Olive
Schmidt, Anna Swarts, Amelia Leeds,
Alice Hall, Vera Smith, Sophia Leeds,
Katherine Hand, Myrtle Chew, and
Florence Jones; Messrs. Chas. Som
ers, Earl Conover, Clarence Greene,
A. Brown, Milton Parsels. Wilbur Ad-
ans, Clarence Conover, Russell M.
Fenton, John Sampson, Edgar Como
yer, Harold Eveland, Ben Conover.
Merritt Chew, Harry Hutton and
Ralph Jones, and Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Jones.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-01-24
MEETING OF PRESBYTERIAN
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Women's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian Church met on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Thom-
as Simpson and was of unusual inter-
est.
Mrs. Simpson sang a missionary
poem.
Mrs.Samuel Stratton brought greet
ings from the Baptist Society and
spoke on the value of Missionary Mag
azines, mite boxes and systematic
giving.
Mrs. Chas. Campbell and Mrs. Hart
man brought greetings from the
Wesley Society and Mrs. Campbell
spoke on What Happens to the Un-
wanted Girl in China"
Mrs. NJ R. NJ Fish spoke on the
Advancement and Present Status of
the Eastern Woman, especially in
China"
Mrs. Rebecca Large read an article
on Yuan Shi Kai that brought China
up to the minute.
Mrs. DR.. North read an extract
from educated Chinaman's estimate
of our Bible.
The result of an open discussion on
the value to the Society of our study
of China's New Day was, that it in
creased our information regarding,
respect for, sympathy with, hope for
and desire to help that new republic.
Others present were: Mrs. Collins,
Mrs. Race, Mrs. Gilkie, Miss Margaret
Race, Mrs. j. E. Adams, Mrs. Long,
Mrs. Carton, Mrs. Wheaton, Mrs. ia
phet Price, Miss Frambes, Mrs. Ford
and Mrs. Hugh R. McClelland.
The next meeting is the Annual
Meeting and will be held at Mrs. Wes-
ley Ford's home.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-01-24
MISS ALICE HALL ENTERTAINS.

Miss Alice Hall entertained num-
Der of friends at Pinochle last We'd
nesday evening, the first prizes being
won by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Golf
while Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Lear
won the boobies. There were present:
Mrs. Robert Ray, of Youngstown,
Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. M. Golf, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. c. Lear, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Kumpf, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Hall, Mr.. Albert j. Siegler, Mr.. Frank
Ryon, of Somers Point, and Miss AL
ice Hall.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-01-24

Join the Christmas Club of the
Pleasantville Trust Company. Now
open. Everybody welcome No cost
to join. Your Total Payments plus
Interest at the rate of Three Per Cent.
per Annum will be Paid You just be-
fore next Christmas. A sure and
handy way to save money for next
Christmas. advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-01-24
LOUIS WAGENHEIM is DEAD.

Pleasantville and vicinity was
shocked to hear of the death in Allan
tic City early Monday morning of
Louis Wagenheim, proprietor of the
meat market at 9 E. Washington ave-
nue., Pleasantville. While he had
been sick for couple of weeks, he
was not considered dangerously i'll
and his death was entirely unexpect-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-01-24
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

Every taxpayer of Pleasantville
Borough and Egg Harbor Township
should read carefully the financial
statement for the year 1913 of these
places, which appear on the second
page of to-days Pleasantville Press.
The receipts and expenditures are
given in detail and should psove in
teresting reading matter for the pub
lie.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-01-24

ed. He is survived by a widow and
an infant daughter.
The business in Pleasantville will
be continued by his widow with the
assistance of his brother, B. M. Wag-
enheim, and they expect to open the
store early next week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-01-24
ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Leeds an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Sophia F. Leeds, to Mr..
Edgar A. Conover, of Absecon. The
wedding will take place in the near
future.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-01-24
Strayed or Stolen

Wednesday. Jan. FL.
Male Collie Dog, half
grown: answers to name
Robin. Return to 80 S.
Franklin Ave., Pleasant
vile. No questions ask
ed.
Mrs. Frank E. Smith,.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-01-24

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E.
OFT, the 18th of January, a son.
Mother and son are doing very nicely.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
A,soz vuInAx uuzne

=. L 0s4way, pesdasst 81 esess-
q nAnaese e ~ 1seky Ass.laa1
lssa s0se.v, Aisa ~ ss.a.y .i0As
= Ais hsns IN DsavSf fsa yss.0saio
= . ssssat e his sxPssnA asssa11Ae
ea0 Unsss vAsa i.vssliUn1iaeAAo
'SSnsaa-0AnsA AAsAr fsns~i.g ~ -
asefsas szpassisA
-. SA@WV ~ Wsoansae 0seA.'
saise Cd . pssai1sae 3Eassa - ~
easisa viaA Massais hsasss Assa 1sin
ity HstAsdise sA,ssA a1lR . Ssise
sssviss - essa As1l = nife sAnoea q
U.ivsssiey Paxk
NJ. oAs1way was 4sits WsA knsW1
In Garfield ssaney - . sssaoe e ~
fFe4sss4 visits AssU Will IssAane alAuo
Ais i.tssssss ed svssy naa ~ k.sw
hin was Ais AE3saA H ~ - Rzsak
y nisssa ~ ~ Assiaso aDscaaAso
and an tAsss ~ hive - - posae
urs - ~ asgaaiaensA
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
Az UNUSUAL CA1

Can man be forced to pay u store
aseOun. wnen he warned the merchant
nlt to trust him or his family for goods
and to refuse goods to them unless
they paid the cash, the merchant has
ing agreed to this arrangement
Tn : was the principle question in
volved in a suit in the county eour5
las. saturday wherein Il. T. Napier
was the plaintiff and W. r. Lee was
'h9 aefeudart, the amount Gained hy
Napier on a book account being some
what over $3.50 the account having
run since lsgS and Mr. Lee having
known nothing of the Indebtedness
until 1910. or twelve years after the
beg ming of the account
In 1898 Mr.. Lee made a settlement
with Mr.. Napier, asking at the same
time that thereafter neither himself
nor any of the members of his family
should be given credit at the Napier
store and warning Mr.. Napier that no
charges on the books should be made
against him. Mr.. Lee sad he intended
to make Mrs. Lee a monthly allowance
and ask her to take care of all house
hold expenses. To this arrangement.
according to the testimony of Mr.. Lee
and John Weir, Mr.. Napier consented
and called up his clerks and cautioned
them against making any charges
aainst Mr.. Lee.
No bills were rendered for twelve
years, or until 1908, when Mr.. Lee was
surprised to receive q bill from Napier
for nearly $40O for items charged dur
ing the past twelve years to all the
members Of the Lee family and several
other people. Napier afterwards de.
Quoted . few Of the charges from the
bill.
This being quite . while after the
desth Of Mr.. Lee the defendant was
pheed st eo,siAss~bts diadvantsee,
but both he and his daughter, Mrs.
Hall, testified - to many Of the arti.
eles charged tAat they bad nsver seea
them in the heese a.d I'D % knovl.
edge Of Nm Lee hsvinl bsnQAt then
Mr.. Lee was sSle - fad some Of
his checks which were sabnittsd = the
jury asd which shswed ~ eendo.se-
neat Of ". Napiss. oeas sf tasss
been sade to Nm. Lee and utAers di.
rest to Napier. eone Of them had
been credited on the Napier books and
others had not.
Mr. Napier was represented by J.
O. Gentry and J. W. Dollison and Mr..
Lee was defended by C. G. Rowe.
In the defense of his client Mr..
Rowe showed an utter lack Of business
principles and methods on the part of
the plaintiff and limited very plainly
at something worse. Mr.. Rowe's ar.
gument to the jury resembled campaign
orator. more than anything else and he
declared that Mr.. Napier had been so
busy with his political party cutthroat
tactics that he would neglect his bust
ness and the positive order from Mr..
Lee, to which he had consented, and
then after the death of Mrs. Lee come
forth with bill which he knew was
not due him.
The plaint'ff s attorneys made light
of the agreement between the two liti.
gants and contended that the goods
had been purchased by Lees family
and used in his household and there.
fore should be paid for regardless of
any agreement.
The jury, after carefully investigat-
ing the Napier books, were in doubt
Is to whether any Of the items were
owing to Nspier and therefore found
for the defendant. Plaintiff's attor-
enys gave notice Of an appeal to the
district court.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17

member that Foads that serve the
farners will also sesve the tourists to
the state. The farmers should not be
jealous of the mountain communities
and the mining communities shouid d
work in harmony with the agrieultur-
lists Remember that we cannot com
pare ourselves with such state A.
Massac husetts. for example. that spent
several millions last year and built $50
miles of new roads. That state has not
a foot of land which is not taxable and
its wealth is great. Its communities
lie close together and its population
is dense. Here we have vast area
with less than l,0o0,o00 population ami
nineteen -twentieths of our tax IS
reapei from less than one quarter OF
our area. We must do the best we can
with our conditions for we have diff
cult conditions to contend with owing
to the Typographical character of our
state.
"But i am confident in the future OF
this state and its continued prosperity
Last year We raised $50.OOo,OoO worth
of products on our farm lands and we
had more tourists in the state than eve-
before. / went through the state witt,
the Indiana Auto association men and
took pains to ask them their estimates
on the future auto traffic to Colorado.
Most Of them said that when We get
our roads perfected We will have from
10000 to 10000 visiting automobiles
in this state every summer. Think OF
that!
A DEigAt ost3ssk
"In conclusion ] want to make plea
for harmony among the people of Colo
FaAs. We have had our difficulties in
tAs last ysar AID no man has keeener
sense Of these trials than i. The last
two years have been unavorable over
to entire nation. NE president al
eIsctio. Of 1919 kept business in doub.
for 0satAs. Then cane the change IN
sdni.istrstioa and people waited :,
see what eensrsss would do. But now
some Of the big prselems that have
kept the country hs!ding its breath
sfe diPosed of s.A 1 believe ve are
- The vsrge IT - era Of greet pres
ptrity. Let ~ Wsek Together In hsr-
apsy fer ~ bsst .issesssGs Il ssr
'slsAs 80 - xiN Asxs sha.AsaE year il.
osr histesy."
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
HzLr You,sunx 10 I'M wArxz

For several years prior to the build
ing Of the Mutual light plant H. J.
Holmes, in order to satisfy a grudge,
raved almost continually over the price
of lights and water in Glenwood and
made numerous demands for cheaper
prices on these necessities, until he
built a light plant with money which
he secured from people VINO now wish
they had that money once more safely
hidden in their pockets. But since the
erection of the Mutual plant H. jaw
is not half so enthusiastic as formerly
over cheap lights, but constantly
charges more than his competitor for
this commodity although, not havin :
water plant, he is still strong for
cheap water, aye, even for free water
if his recent conduct is a safe cri-
terion.
While building the Mutual plant Mr..
Holmes men. without SO much as "By
your leave" tapped a water pipe of
the Glenwood Light and Water CON-
pany and carried water to their plant
until the Glenwood company observed
the theft and disconnected the Mutual
pipe.
Lat Monday tie Glenwood company
sotieed that tAs Mutual people, with
out seeking pesaissioa to do %, had
again taPpsd taeir pips which had fer.
nesiy supplied ~ s,a D. L +. q
Fsssssss and taas tAsy were asain
sAsaaas wsAsc. Mo- saat off The
va,vs .9PHias ~ pips aad NJ.
0vssessk S.vs Ais Vssknsa srlsrs 70
keessaset ~ Nstaal ss.Pa.ys pips.
sst Sstsss ~ M ssaaa sary ss4 Ais
tnstsuetises - ~ osvsa WITH writ
frsa ~ Aistsist ssut sajsiai,g hin
fssa iaAsesssiae M - sips ssl ~
nsH>se .v1a - AaVV ssas - ~ .
hpastaG eseses Jsa0s easosas -
Thsssday. ~ . ~ jslse b tssy IN
A0aefs1as Vpsk sAs.ass win pssaaAly
|sVt - AgoaD - ~ 1ssits satil ssas
~ ~ vssk
~ Qsup1 b ~ visinity i.aisaAss
va sasu8 ~ ~ esa.sst;sa vitA
~ U1o@ eaa0pa0S pips vas neas q
sssN - ~ osstA, I'D ~ iseg H.
icy WsaA Aavs ssati1nsl b sppss,
Priats s.stAsrs Psspssty II - Aal ,st
bssa astsstsa = S.sseisa tAs4 h
asest - sasily enswersd - "Hsw old
II AnAfS
Latef-eisee tie eAeve was put into
type tie Pest learns Hat the injunction
has 6eea withdrawn and Tat Mr..
Ovcs6eek Aas lad tAs Nnt.al pipe dis.
co0Decte1 ffoa ~ 0leowood main,
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17

c. h Harris esae down froa his
ranch hst Hoeday and very properly
ealsed q this office 70 asesrtGa H.
anou.t Of his isdeheslsso b this *.
Ponent Of truth. Il Wasa't much.
Charley never allsws HE ssssu.G - ae.
esnslaAs - tAs4 H. saftse wss1srs
Sy Day SD dFsaas sy asgAe wAes
Il win b Paid. oeos pssp,s,
wses they stast sa4 - Pay
their bills. tAiak e ~ slitsr altsz
tAsy Aavs sst&lsa With svssysas slss,
pssvtesa tAsy NV s,y osssy IN.
1Ais = tAs wsseg paas 80 80 an
t1aA - .ses ~ 4 isaH ~ 1assss
Paaa. AID ~ sssiaAs - 49, M.
Harris - ~ pssAsss PssAGy WI
fflasa WITH Mtt1s viab sssGaaninR m.
nsss1s 80 spssiosas 0sA = asll,
silvR, 011se. nisAsa - ssas stAes
Pseiasas villa - IGsSsvss ssaeaia
vaaadiun 80 a.l wAisA - - fsanl
in snan q.a.eitiss h 0azfss,a snl
Eagle cosn&3sa
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17

~ ~ esaestisaal .tSs se0isaAtnse
had ~ right 70 csofes tAsss aatiss %
the sGate tax esmn,ission, - would
guanntee aa equal valuation of all
property. The fact that the board of
equalization cannot change the aggre-
gate of the value as placed by the state
tax commission causes the opinion to
conform to the Lothrop opinion.
Finally the decision holds that there
must be one central power to fix all
values. That the statute has Great ed
the state tax commission as that CEN
trail power.
Just What Mcauirk Expected
81 don't see how the decision could
have been otherwise said County
Assessor McGuirk in discussing the
matter.
at never seemed possible to me that
the supreme court could uphold Pitcher
in his contentious and thus throw the
whole matter of fixing valuations upon
the county assessor and open up the old
system of making each assessor a law
unto himself. making it possible to have
as many different schedules of valua.
ton as there are counties in the state
"This decision means that every
county Assessor will now have to GER
tfy the correct valuation of his eoun.
ty or the commission will change il. II
thus prevents favoritism and discrim.
nation and puts all on an equal foot.
ing.
.s1y this decision Garfield county, .
Valuation viii - saised @l55,O00 shove
tAs~ ssssosrs figurs~ OF essfse this
II Asnsss pitta1ce - compared With
ths nis sf >lely y0oo, 900 in Ds.vss
essuV - ~ i,efssss of e1,7lSy yeo1
in ~ Eteas sss.ey Il Rio 'B,a.se h
to, assek - - WAea ~ esasi1es
tAaee sar vaaaaGises are saissd ealy
f3efW ssek . aOni,st ~ iaessass 81
- - ps ssse n EAs3s cssaty, l7.sl
pr esnt - NassaA county sad IN
pa ~ u CenEilla esaaty asd tAas IN
tAs - ssaaiss n tAs s>sts e.ly fivs
sse OVa9 @aa sss.isA Wis: Cssw.
lsys' A1sssE 4sAeAG, Rask .s,d 0sn.
A4 ~0lsA s.sAaassd hy ~ IN
esas I tAiak ~ AsvS kttls
es.s ~ s@QaaaaG"
II 1s0sisk psspssss - PIT - e1.
tn Asap - vssk sigAt 80 lay ..eil
IL Ssx ssa - sssa esaPasesa sad
tss.sa svsr - ~ ssszey tssassssr q
~ Af. eoisA aay pssess1 VIA -
esa1sstsss q - sszaty ta1ss.
IAs fact tAak ~ nattse Aas bsez
tied p IN tie s1Prsos ess1t VIII wors
. rese hasdAip .Pe. svsey. es.aty !,
tAs sesss ~ = was impossible for IL
vasisas asssssess % sxtssa - taxss
ustn ths sapReae esa.t AeA passed on
tAs S9ssGisa.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17

TIE annual esAveatioa Of tie Colo.
rsdo STATE Bee KesPsrs' assseiatisa
will Be AeA in Dsavse Janaasy -, 81
AID e. Hsadquaresao hays eesa es-
tsblisAed at ~ An1itssi1a hsesl aA1
~ esavsatisa ssslisass Vim TAXA
paaee /. H. Hsapstian sesa - tAsss
1aesA
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
President Of Westein Fedora.
ton and Others Indicted
For Using Force
WAS NOT UNEXPECTED

Houghton, Jan. 15.-Charles H,
Meyer, president of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, was indicted today
for conspiracy, together with other Of
fieials of the federation in connection
with the copper strike. The first
count charges conspiracy to prevent
"by force of arms the pursuit of their
vocations by employees of the mining
companies" The bill charged misde.
meanor.
Court Officials promised that as fast
as the warrants are served the names
OF the indicted men will be made pub
lie. Tho conspiracy indictments car.
ried list of 1877 witnesses for the pee
pie.
Denver, Jan. l5.-Oharles H. Meyer,
president Of the Federation Of Minors,
when informed today that he Aad besa
indicted o. . charge Of eo..pir,sy,
said that he would not decide upos a
eoafse of action until after he I'D
bsea formally aotified of the indic.-
meat aad bod consulted with att~r,sys.
81 shall leave Denver in few days
for Indianapolis, 70 attend the esavsn.
tion Of the United Nine Wosksr, Of
Ameriea,' - hs said.
"Esoa there expect to return -
The Michigan cooper district. 30 far
- this Indictment is concerned. I sAall
aaAe no psans Until have further in
fornation.'
o. N. Hilton, attorney for the West
ern Federation of Miners, who haa
just returned to Denver from the COP
per country, said he was unable to De.
termine at present what actios wou'i
be taken to furnishing bonds for the
indicted officials.
He declared the Indictment would
open up the whole question as to tho
right of labor to organize unions and
to strike to enforce its demands.
Houghton, Jan. IA presentmeut
embracing some of the true bills was
made to Judge P. S. O'Brien today by
special grand jury which has been
Investigating the copper strike. The
men accused of felonies who are not in
custody, were kept secret
John F. Antilla, secretary of the
Calumet union, was indicted for con-
spiracy. This indictment included tho
charges made against Charles H. Mover,
president the Western Federation of
Miners. G. E. Mahoney, vice president.
Guy E. Miller, Yanco Terzich, J. e..
Lowney and w. P. Davidson. members
of the executive board.
The Jury made no reference to Mover
and his alleged deportation, 20 far as
can be learned. Tho court adjourned
to Saturday and the grand jury .e-
sumed its work.
Tho first count in the Indictment
charging eo.apiraey 70 prevsnt "by
fsrce Of arns" pursuit Of their svses-
tiens BY s.p'eyes Of tAe ni,i.g eom-
panies, By essrt sA1su1eeneak, tai.
biil charges nisssasa.or, a.a tAsso.
fore = nAds poAlie.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17


LAying asiAs ~ .legal tsehsieaa.tlsa
asA ~ dsscHptisss u tAe leOA pAesss
which the case has taken, ~ aeeisisu
upaolds the state tax cOanission in its
every move and settles until reversed,
the question by holding that the work
of the tax commission insofar as it per,
tains to equalizing Is betweet counties
is not RENEWABLE by the courts. This
prevents any further appeals to the
courts on the work of the tax commits
sion.
The decision deals with the question
of taxation in its entirety. 1t holds
that the county assessor is the original
agent for the fixing of values on the
property of the residents of his county.
That where any individual feels that
the value as placed by the assessor is
incorrect he can appeal to the county
board of equalizat' on, which board has
the right to equalize as between indi
vidual residents. If the individual
feels that he does not get justice from
the county board of equalization he
can appeal to the courts. The opinion
holds that this is the only way in
which appeals to the courts can be
taken. Namely, by the individual tax.
payer and not by counties. Following
the work Of the assessofs and the
equalization - between individual resi-.
dents by the county board Of equsliza.
tion, the assessment then goes 70 the
state tax eo@nission for ratification OF
change. TIE opinion hesds that this
tax csanission 10 peosnsd Of tn.
sane statutory pevsrs fesneeay pos.
Ssssed BY tie asssssos. TIE tax CON.
mission equalises - between eouoties
It eaa raiss IL valaaGisa sf say coun.
y o. eaa lower ~ val1a4iea ef any
esa.ty and - ssssssse nase sxtead
HE a0sssosnG Fslls according = tho
seders Il eAs tsx soanissssa II sAoss
srders are sPpesvsa by H. saass Ssar.l
81 eqaslisaAssA TAs sPi.isa 1PAs,di
in svesy Assa1 tAs'hgkl ta.nse pses'
esibea foe <As tax esaaissisa - 4 ID
wssk. ~ sPinisa AssAs tAa4 lsslsw.
~ ~ wusk e ~ tax ssaaisliss
~ sta4s Ssarl Il s4.aliasessa -,
'e4ssaiss Sin further - bsewssa ess,.
ties Il Il Sslisvss ~ tax Gsnaisstss
was 1ot fair in its wssk. Dut ~ stata
boaFa of sluali.atiss en- ~ eAa,e'
H. aegfeoaee Il tas esssaossE =
feand By tAs sts&s tax csania;s4 -
this Pein4 tAs court ests ass..a VIA:
10 kAswn - &as Issassp spi.ssA. Tn
court Asads tat tslays Aseisisa assl
not reverse Tie famous LstArsp spi.ios
because the court eoseso1s tAae tn
work Of the state tax ee0aissioa Il n
reality tie wsek Il the asssssing body
In other word4 taat H. seats' tag con
uis.ie. oeespSes H. sane pssitiea IN
aef tAe NV statats tAa4 IL assssssel
eeeuPisA nndee ~ ~ s1asuSe aol y
~ Aatiss e - aasnsss ess sensAss,
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
State Wins Over peGy:.'s Tax Dodging
Methods Garfield County Suffers
Slight Raise in Taxes
ASSESSOR M'GuRK IS PLEASED

Denver Jan 12.-The supreme a majority opin-
which ssented by Judges Gabbert Gargues and
Hill today upheld the statute creating the state tax commits
and giving eQlalize as between counties
the extent Of changing the maximum valuation
made by local The decision the sweeping in
history t and will have the effect
Of compelling the county to place such values 10
cal property 10 the eommsion deems fair.
The deciion renfAFsA . brought from the
city Of Denver yet participate In by all the counties of the
The commmos q - the valuation Of the local
property the city Of Denver made by the little
over one hundred million dOl The officials Of the city
stacked right Of ~ commission make this
increase The pifed by the board of
equaliEatioa
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17

Nf. a,l Ma 4 b Evsese4 ass viz
'tiag Ma Dvsrstts asseAsr; Wiley
Csx, 1t Hsllywss1, CAliSsesia.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17

AAvsstiaiae n . essa asai.a payu
~ n Rsss 3 . go .sss~
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17

We vsse ssssy fAasy h ~ =
- ssAsage1sa - &;