davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-10-15

tions.
In a spirit Of curiosity We
went through our exchanges a
few days ago and found that
country correspondence was reg
ularly received from neighbor-
hoods bearing such atrocious
names as Shantyville, Dogtown,
Hog Back, Fiddler's Ridge,
Poverty Run, Mudhole, Dutch
Row, Hardscrabble, Toad Cen
ire, Potato Ridge and Frogtown.
Isn't it about time that the
residents Of such neighborhoods
evinced sufficient pride to do
away with the nicknames and
adopt for their home villages or
neighborhoods, titles that would
be at least better sounding if not
more correctly descriptive of the
present appearance OF the place?
Something is the matter with
the good people who continue
to acknowledge Shantyville, as
their home. Perhaps the name
of their abode has destroyed
their pride. 1t is an awful thing
to acknowledge one lives in
Shantyville or Dogtown. Pick
out a new name, neighbors, ano
make it stick.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-10-15

den's headquarters for greater
safety.
Mr.. Nash of the Western Union
and Mrs. Paul R. Radin were two
members of a trail party yester-
day who saw a big buck deer
while the party was resting at
the head of Tesuque canon not
more than fifteen mdles from
Santa Fe. The deer ran right
through the camp of the party
and disappeared in the forest.
In this party were Misses Helen
Gildersleeve. Jessie Carroll and
Mrs. Radin; Messrs. Nash, A. H.
Hudspeth, Bert Sloan, Stark
weather and Morris. The party
which travelled on horseback went
as far as the Lake Peak, return
ing late last evening.
7. Harmon Parkhurst and
Reese T. Fullerton are reported
to have had an interesting expe-
rience yesterday when their
horses got away from them and
arriven in the city considerably
in advence of their owners.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-10-15

On Saturday night the Belen
Citizens Band will give a benefit
dance at Goebels Opera House.
Everybody is invited and should
attend this dance and help the
boys in keeping up this organiza.
ton, which is a credit to Belen
and worthy of the support of its
citizens. Mason's orchestra will
furnish the music, which is a
guarantee that it will be of the
best, and a good time is assured.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-10-15
Boys Love for Snake Charm
er Leads to Murder

Chicago, Oct. l4.-Clarence
Mccormick, a Missouri farmer
boy, and Mrs. Ruth Mccullough,
a snake charmer, for love OF
whom Mccormick shot a nd
killed Irwin Mellot, started back
tonight to Ottumwa, Ia, to stand
trial on murder charges.
Before leaving, Mccormick,
not yet l9 years old, born and
raised in the little Missouri town
|of Lancaster, told how he had
been inspired by the charms Of
Mrs. Mccullough to Join the
street show with which she was
connected. Mellot, lured by the
excitelnents Of the travelling
show ar d son of a wealthy far
mer, had just become its owner
and Mccormick was to act as
barker.
To get money to wed Mrs.
Mccullough, who was to get a
divorce, Mccormick shot and
killed Mellot, according to his
confession to the police. Nc
Cormick and Mrs. Mccullough
then walked to Hedrick, Iowa
stole a ride on a freight train tc
Monmouth, ILL.,, and then came
to Chicago on a passenger train
A letter to a boy friend from
McC Cormick caused them to bt
traced here and they were ar
rested today just after they hac
spent the last of the money taker
: from Mellot. In his signed con
fession, Mccormick exoneratec
Mrs. Mccullough.
The two we're in the back sea
! OF Mellot's automobile, Octobe
E, a mile from Hedrick. g
fired four times," " said McCor
! mick, "but the bullets were S
e small they only stunned Mellot
: Then I beat him with a monke
4 wrench until he was dead"
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-10-15

Mr.. Lynn, Pete Kremer, w.
Davidson and Carey Harper went
on a one day hunting trip to La
Joya Tuesday.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-10-15

Chin Suey and Thomas Mar
tin, the first Chinaman and the
second palpably Irish, were ar
raigned on a charge OF conspir-
ing to smuggle three Chinese
into the United States and plead
ed not guilty, The case was set
for next "Wednesday, October 81.
Jose T. Ortiz, an Indian, ad-
mitted that he had got purchased
for him so cents worth Of can
gelic" wine but denied that he
was guilty OF introducing it into
Indian territory. His case will
be the first to 60 before the petit
jury next Monday.
Faustino Olguin pleaded not
guilty to smuggling cattle from
Mexico into this country. His
case was not set.
Sotero Ortiz and Damacio
Ocato, both Indians and indict-
ed jointly for introducing liquor
into the lands of the San Juan
pueblo, pleaded guilty.
B. F. Morris, charged with
introducing liquor into Indian
territory, pleaded not guilty.
The report of Federal Com
missioner M. T. Dunlavy, o.
Santa Fe, and VIII. Newcomb
Of Silver City, were presented by
Assistant United States Distric
Attorney E. c Wade, Jr., anc
duly approved by the court.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-10-15

Friends of Miss Eva Marsh,
who was taken to the St. Joseph's S
hospital in Albuquerque some
weeks ago on account of typhoid
fever, will be glad to learn that
she is greatly improved.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-10-15

Miss Bessie Shaw, of Ration, N.
NJ, visited Miss Belle Metz Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-10-15
Conviction Means
Death for Gallegos

II the contention OF United
States attorneys hold and Dona-
ciano Gallegos goes to trial in
the federal court and is found
guilty of the rape of Teresina
Montoya he will be liable to the
death penalty, it appeared when
Gallegos was arraigned in the
U. 5. court at Santa Fe to an
swer to an Indictment returned
by the last federal grand jury.
Gallegos' case brings up many
interesting legal points, which
Judge William H. Pope an
nounced he would give oppor-
tunity for hearing if Gallegos'
attorneys desired to bring them
up.
GaIlegos is indicted for the
rape Of a girl under l6 years of
age, on Indian territory, though
neither OF them were Indians.
That is where the legal question
may come in. Were either OF
the parties Indians there would
probably be no question Of ju-
risdiction, but as both are Span
ish-Americans, the state may be
able to establish jurisdiction, in
which case the penalty would be
much lighter. The case is set
for Friday, October %. Gale
gos pleaded not guilty.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-01

Was born on the old Deakcr home
stead in the German settlement. near
Housewife, September 10, 1916. lie was
the son OF Bernard AID Mary Elizabeth
Deaker, and the youngest OF three chill
dren. Bernard Deaker, father Of this
sketch, was one OF the very first settlers
in this German settlement. The oldest
child, George, died in 1884, while DEM,
the next oldest and on'y surviving child,
resides ON the old homestead. None OF
the children ever married.
Henry Deaker, when about 20 years
old. came tp Kingwood and served a
three-years' Apprenticeship IS. under Robert
McCafferty and learned the carpenter
trade. He remained here FOR about one
year after having served his apprentice
ship. He then went to Lancaster, Pa.
and remained there until the blk IRE in
Chicago after which he went 10 the
devastated city and helped to rebuild tile
burnt district. He next went 10 Dallas.
Texas, and spent iour months there With
some hunters. The men with whom b.
was associated while in Texas were en-
gagged Ia killing bufaloes, while Mr..
Deaker cleaned aud prepared The animals
alter they were brought 10 earth by Use
unerring aim Of a Winchester Later he
Travelled through Wyoming, New MeNico
and other southwestern states and terri
tories, finally landing in Greeley, Cel
There he had lived ior tlepa-f tive ~
five years. lie was eugaged in buying
and selling bay all this time. on d
cember 10, 1918. Toe breath OF ne passed
ont OF Henry J Dtaber ard his body wa-
shipped TO Howesviilc, where. Oh Decem
Der q, 1918, hisiemaius were Iaid To- resi-
IN the Howcs'ille cemetery, Nilh Rev.
Father Madert officiating.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-01

A beautiful wedding ceremony took
place at the home OF Mr.. aud Mrs. /. c..
Armstrong on Wednesday evening, be-
cember oath. at five o'clock when their
oldest daughter, Mildred, became the
bride OF Elmer L. Enelehart.
The house was filed with guests at the
appointed hour, and while the friends
were anxiously waiting for the bride and
groom to make their entrance Miss Pearl
Grover rendered a beautiful solo, 'Oh
Promise Me-" accompanied by Mrs.
Carel Whitsell. who continued on 10 the
beautiful strains OF Mcndelssohn's we'd
ding march. The bridal procession was
preceded by Miss Nellie Armstrong, sister
Of the bride, and Mr. Bruce Benson who
acted as best man. They marched to the
rear OF the parlor and stood beneath an
arch which was richly decorated with
white and pink carnations. Rev. w.
W Morris. OF the NJ. T.. church per
formed an impressive ceremony, tdring
which time the pianist played very softly
Hearts and Flowers" After cougratu-
lations a sumptuous wedding feast was
served.
The bride wore a dress of shadow lace
over white messaline trimmed ia tiny
pink ana blue rose buds with a dainty
sash, white Kid slippers and a wreath Of
white orchids ia her hair and carried a
large bunch of cut flowers. The groom
wore the conventional black. The brides.
maid wore pink silk pophn trimmed in
brilliants and bead trimmings and pink
slippers to match. She also wore a
wreath the same ms the bride.
Mr.. aud Mrs Englehart We're recipients
of many handsome aud useful gifts, such
as linen, silver, cut glass, rugs, iurniture
and money.
The band boys came out in full uniform
and serenaded with fine selections ri
music, alter which they were invind--S
the dining room anl-L~aGd\ ice cream
and cake, also a (lendid treat from nfr
Englehart in CASH
We are sorry e loose from our circl
| Mrs. Eaglehart.Y She will be rreatl
missed as she was highly esteemed o
every one, but praise is due Mr.. Enele
hart by winning such a fair lady.
After January lst they will be at HON
to their friends at the Engiefart mills
Guseman, w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-01

wide diversity Of West Virginia :
yhrces as demonstrated II the exhibit
n the state department of agriculture.
Occupying a full section at the United
States Land Show at the Coliseum in
Chicago. attracted much attention
from visitors TO the exposition, which
closed last month.
III. u. Williams, commissioner OF AZ.
riculture. was in charge OF the exhibit
for the first few days Of the show, but
was compelled TO return home on account
OF pressing business matters. since which
time J. ii Stewart. agricultural agent OF
the Baltimore aud Ohio railway, was in
active charge.
While apples occupied about one
half of the space and formed one OF the
features OF the exhibit, there were repre-.
sentative exhibits OF orr and other
grains, forage crops, coal, coke, minerals,
limestone. cement and building stone.
Wool was shown in different stages OF
manufacture from the raw product 10 the
yarn and completed blankets.
An unusual exhibit was that OF the
principal types of soil found in the state,
wnich were displayed in glass jars.
showing both the surface and subsoils.
On the walls were enlarged pictures
showing the natural and industrial re.
sources OF the state, including some ex.
c%eptionaliy good scenes OF apple orchards
which were also illustrated in the moving
picture and stereopticon lectures given
daily by experts on the apple aud other
industries.
On West Virginia day more than Gf
teen barrels of apples were distributed
among persons who visited the West yir.
GINA section on that day. In the eve
ming, as a special feature, a cabaret per
Torrance was given in the West Virginia
section was an orchestra and singers
employed especially for the purpose,
attracting such a crowd that the aisles
became contested.
The state OF West Virginia has every
reason to feel proud OF its exhibit and its
representatives at the show.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-01
III Were Santa Claus

If | We're Santa Claus / would change
my circuit and blaze out Il new trail,
would keep off OF the main streets and
out OF the substantial houses and spend
more time in the novels, and among the
poor in the by ways and hedges. | would
try TO give each widow a load OF coal,
and each orphan a pair OF shoes.
/ would give the county of Preston a
new Jail, so that criminals aud children
would not be confined together, | would
also give the county OF Preston a few
miles OF good roads, just for a sample OF
what they ought to have.
l would give the Progressive party an
organization, so that the standpatlels
would not 0e able To thwart the will of a
majority of the voters because they lacked
newspapers, and other facilities to spread
abroad their doctrines and policies.
l would give the Democrats more pie,
especially would | give them a President
faithful.
l would give the Republican party
more voters, reduce a few 0f her Gener-
ais to the ranks and enlist more privates,
| would also instill into the common peo-
pie a little more confidence in Me leaders
OF the G.. o. T..
would give the old Jim committee a
county court that would not audit or ask
questions, and would inject a little new
Lille in their wasted political forms. /
would give all the office seekers a job
apiece, and promise them that the emoru-
ments would not 5e questioned after they
had been reduced TO possession.
| would give the Eikins Coal Co., a
mine foreman, when their foreman at
their No. 4 mine was incapacitated. and
endeavor in this way to save one or more
poor devils from being killed.
would give the miners OF this district
checkwaymen, safe places to work, an
equitable wage, comfortable houses, and
last but not least, a mine inspector that
$500 90 "aohhN Oittiitf budu every SIX
months.
would give the people laws, courts,
and policies that would put the right OF
the human family above the rights OF
property. | would also give the railroads
the right 10 increase freight rates 3 per
cent If they would use the money to pro-
vide safety appliances and take care OF
the widows aud orphans Of the MEN that
are killed in their service.
would give j. SlideIl Brown the right
to publish all the storyettes that he would
like to write; | would give Leroy Shaw a
chance to run the town government.
with the understanding that Mack Eyick
was to agree with him on all policies. 1
would take the conceit out Of the old
bachelors aud hug the old maids, yes.
and give the fire department a whistle
that will wake up the chief when q Gre
breaks ont. "THE Devil"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-01

printed receipt therefor, specifying Tho
number Of capitulations, the total value
Of property, the number Of acres Of land,
and the number Of town lots, with the
value Of each tract or lot separatelg
charged 70 such person, bis landlord or
vendor . . ,"
AZ evidence BY the preceding bills, Mr.
Lenhart preferred printed tax receiptsl
In az much az the stubs DO not remain az
a part Of the records OF the sherirs Office.
which would enable me to ascertain the
interest collected on taxes, they we're evi.
IDENTITY considered the personal property
Of The sheriff and should have been pail
for BY him. q
Il is, theTefcxe. held that the above
amounts ~ should b. paid into
.s.s =, !: i :. sss { Z :. :,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-01
COUNTY shouLp
NOW sE

< Lschsrt for Orders Allowed
D0nsetsd Interest that Was Not
pue-Purehssss for the jan Were
Not Permissible With Tobacco .
Large DEMONSTRATING Bills Were
Allowed Contrary to Statute
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-01
HONOR ROLL

Subscribers Of The ARGUS to whom ".
return thanks for the remittance the.
have sent in since our last edition;
NEw SUBSCRIBERS
Mckinley White, Kingwood.
Charles Kisner, Reedsyille.
Miss lea Monroe, Kingwood.
J. Wesley Miller, Tunnelton.
RENEWALS
J.. n. Forman, Albright.
John +. Miller,
Edward Seal, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. BERTHE Ralphsnyder, Riyesville.
Marshall Ringer, Brandonyi1Ie.
Jackson Greathouse. Valley Point.
y. w. Pratt, Newburg.
T. d. Bosley, Marietta, Ohio.
j. j. Rickelman, Clarksb1rg.
Clara Guthrie, BrandOnville.
Mrs. l.. ". Fortney, Lead Mine.
w. J. Bowermaster, Bruccton.
Mrs. Olive King, Pisgab.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-01

On Christmas day there was quite a
surprise AZ the residence ~ j.. vs.. Over
field About half past ten o'clock. Nr.
and Mrs. Oyerdeid we're surprised to see
people coming IN with baskets, buckets.
packages When tbe rnsh was over Mrs.
Ida Brown. the eldest child, presented 10
her father and mother each a fine gold
ring, donated BY their eight children
namely: Hrs. w. p. Brown, OF near
Disdesvilie. Geo. Oyerfsld, of Piedmont.
W. Va. Mr.. Kesper Born Of Reedayiie.
Or Charlie Farrell. ~ Phoenix, Arizona.
FRI Edd Boro 81 Reedsville. ,irs. Cbas
aylof, Of Keedyyille and Roxie and
9 0ger6eld who are stnl At home.
the Riite we're received they then
ook oi al the l%uxnries and daintiea
season. y wac q day n real JOY
present. but 10 pas a s3nrce Of
nhas . pari Of fhe children we're
, On account ~ sickness in the
day wa enlieened with music.
tmas carols, and when time
len n depart 10 their respec
bey declared the day was not
40 hoped there would b.
come for them 70 spend
10 ~ hoped they may
&af, and may they al
Of tie writer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-01

No one 'supposes that Charles W.
Brandon, whoever he Is, can beat VIM.
q. Brown for the Democratic nomination
for congress in the Second district next
Brown wants il. The Republic
5alJ like TO se Brandon" get IL,
fheY ~ill not have the chance to be
Happy over ihis.-State Journal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-01

We have more communications than
we can handle in n issue and will esk
orr various contributors to be patient.
This does not refer, however, to local
letters, a. we &c eDdeavor TO get all local
correspondence in for the current week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-01

May you each and every one enjoy a
most happy New Years day and expe-
rience this coming year more prosperity
and good viii than in any previous year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-01

lnt lunncitOn SCHOOL,
said to one of her
presumed be would be-
morrow because Santa Claus
% make his heart glad with
lear to childhood. The lit.
ok his head and said no,
build not visit him. He then
know my father is dead
is too poor TO buy us chill
sents. Bnt l will be happy,
ause tomorrow is the day on
christ was born"
Ptrite saying that ont of the
bshcs you shall learn wisdom.
fellow who voiced the senti.
Dressed above is about seven
Gnd n of three children cared
idowed mother. The mother,
By that purest and best of all
ne mother love, tolls early and
n endeavor to earn that which
Able her to provide for the phys
IDS OF herself and children. But
e answer that the son gave his
IL is a fact, beyond dispute, thai
cwisc cndcavors to develop the in
al and spiritual within them.
are many, we make bold to
advanced educationally,
y study and experience, than this
chap who rarely ever stop TO con-
that Christmas day commemorate
tivity OF One who was born to die
er that the gates OF Paradise might
reopened to man redeemed. There is
much TODD for thought in this, and the
more We think about it the more reason
we have to be Joyous and happy on this
day, for after all, as the apostle Matthew
tells MS. what doth II profit a man to gain
the whole world and suffer the loss OF his
W soul, and il the Christ hadpot been
born TO offer himself as a - ice. for
iaIlsp man, che opportunity would never
been Afforded OF eternal and per-
pttnal happiness with the angels around
the throne OF God,
John A. johnson was the SON of a poor
mother who had to do washing for her
more prosperous neiehbors in order to
clothe and feed her little Ines. John
Johnson's education, however, was not
neglected and that poor widowed eu
lived 70 seA the day @reH her son. 70
al struggled, was elevated i
the e~overnorship of the great state q
Minnesota.
Sammy Smith, for that is the it'll
boys name. who said ne would be happ
On Christmas day because it was Christ
birthday, is now OF that class of whom
Christ Himself has said: suffer littI
children to come unto Me, for of such i
tire Kingdom OF Heaven" Who is wis
enough to prophecy TO what station
sammy Smith may reach in this life, i
il blessed with years, and Ahat his iutur
home may be? He has evinced a phi
iosophy aud wisdom that bespeaks grea
possibilities, and, If made the object O
well merited charity, the dav may com
when he and those near and dear to bin
will rise up and call their benefacto
.hlessed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-01

To the surprise Of their many acquaint-
ances Charles G. ~Shackleiord and Miss
Gypsie Louise Dixon. both OF Browns
Mills, this county, stole away to the ".
H.. parsonage in Kiuswood~
afternoon and were quictH
marriage 6y Rev. * y
J church. The bride Is tie 60
and charming daughter Of Daniel Dixon,
Of near Gladesville. Nj shackleford is
The son Of one Of Preston couuty's IN.
dustrious farmers, ayoung man Of steady
ha0itsf clean and clear cut IN his business
relations With the world and a valuable
citizen Of the community in which ne
lives. After a short visit among home.
iolks they will take up their residences
near bforn's Mills Many join IN good
wishes and happy congratulations.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-01
Train ana
-T-- ~---r'-ISs

IWNNTI'N NIW~ ATNlT " ~ 80 /" TtfIff@
urged Tor Ulasgoyv.
The fef,rns f2r tse 81 the
United tinsdgp for al2 ev.l n fail
ing o4 IN hpstaes e t8isi nUmber
OF p~oFsenEffs Clflgt f@ud48r sol
son, ticket holders. Has ;s7.0eaf.
as compared with t.s e m m
Japan ct present - ite 80 mt
of interpNGoHai e. lg4y. reiv
Manchuria re CAST Al-4kaa N
way-of forty fl w rg
Japau IN ls2 ua3ar seision ~
a Peausglf aNis rsil eaefsser rad
two youns @aw'ne gre SOS from
the Troy poirfeehnfe seaio0h
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-01

The communication from "Free Lance
Is sortby Of perusal and reflection.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-01

aud the cost 81 sdch operations A. clesr.
ing land, planting. cultivation, for;lrzing.
pruning and spraying. The bulletin
sl"o deals with labor problems, horse.
labor, method Of transportation an1
cost Of equipment. Il cxpIains how u
size 81 the orchard - related 20 s-sccossf
managonent. and dveIls on C,c 49,
auco Of use factor 81 di1s1a
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-01

Bro. McDo2gala attention Is once more
appearing in this Issue
e pen Of Farmer"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-01

~ the residence Of The Rev Jcremioh
Ihomas, in Bruceton, oD Saturday De-.
y, ats O'Clock sharp. Ueno Cla,ioa
Matlck and Miss Hszol spiser. both oj
brandpnvlic. were united in marisee.
&c hrIle was attended hf Ter
section 81 I
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-01
See county order No. 2o2l.

Se 1ouhty orner NO. vi.
Bill OF Martin & Carroll. dated July Is,
1908. containing the following items,
probably for the jail:
lyO3.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-01
JANUARY I
MAS HAPPY

art, who teaches the
the Tunnelton school,
1 said to one of her
|-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-01

Bill Of II. $ whetsell, oct. 10, 1902.
To printing and binding eight tax
books So 90
The above vas included in claim No.
1872. Paid by order No. 2035.
Bill Of II. s. Whetsell, Dec. 81, 1909 .
Sept 30, l903-To printing and
binding 900 tax bills $500
The above wa included in claim No.
81, along with supplies for other county
officers and paid BY order No. 2721, Jan.
uary 5, 1904.
Bill Of II. S. Wbetsell. Oct. 5. 1904.
Sept. 70, i9ol-To printing and
binding tax bile s2s 90
The above wss included, along with
other items, and was paic By county
order No. RAJ.
Section ~, Chapter 30, Code 1899.
follows,
THE sheriff or collector elaII deliver
70 any person paying tax = Aptten Or