davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25
GAME TAGS MUST
Be USED BY ALL
SHOULD YOU BE CAUGHT IN
CLOSED SEASON WITH UNTAG.
GED GAME or ANY SORT. YOU
ARE LIABLE no ARRRsT.

The state nsh and game commission
Ii calling attention 70 the necessity
for taGging all game during the closed
season. owing to tho fact that failure
to have game 70 tagged may be taken
a. evidence that II was killed out OF
season. The game II held to be the
property Of the state, .4-z,.<
The following provisions are con
tanned In the statutes regarding this;
(a)--Game or any portion thereof
must be tagged In closed season with
q metal tag or sal. which has been
approved and which shall bs supplied
by tho state board Of fish and game
commissioner.
O)-Imported game must be tag.
sed upon arrival. ~.
(e)--A permit is REQUIRED TO raise
game In captivity. and must BE- tag
gsd before sold. .s-yss
(dD-Untsxgsd game IN closed sss-
son shall be prima fasis Evidence that
the same was tsksn unisH6(IIy. n
(D--0sme must ~ ;tttttd 70 be
shipped or kept .iufsny yipublic place
during open ssasou ~ veil ~ closed
season. -ns. ~.
lg)-Ths price Of Gsns tags Is 6
cents each.
(h)--countsrfsssiag o. limitation
Of tags IL punishable by - Of not
lsss than $500 Or more than $500.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25

exceeds 100 20 far. Tho eorrsspoad.
ence department last year enrolled
400. and this year Ia Offering sixty.
eight courses to persons In Oregon
~ho cannot como 10 tho campus.
The summer school enrolment this
year was zoe. The total In all depart.
ments for the isi<.is year will ap.
proximate 1000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25
CAi.I. Opv axaAaAx
nay CtlgmHArS0S


Sut.sS SV0o9 0Opvueo
LINCOLN. Nsb.. Sept. So esfmss
hay. tho annual celebration Of ~
German Americans. which Ia ntieassd
by The sons Of The isshsslsad frou sH
over Ncbrasks aad paris OF nslshbe''
Ing dates. viii not b hsld In liseola
this year. ~ . meeting Of the or
msn.Araerieaa Alliance Il vas deelSts
that ewing 10 the gissntle sirassis
Germany ID nov easassA IL. II ~osh
not 10 n suitable time to engage 'as
'ecicbsatioa.
Instead. the Thousands OF dollars
which would bs sxpsadsd In the lhfss
days celebration will bs sent 10 ~
fstheriand. where Il viii be- used ie'
tho support Of the widows and @'
pbaas of the German soldiers.
FOR several years tho Germans o.
Nsbrasks have annually eoisbFs'ss
German Day, spending the thrce dsy'
In social gatherings. listsninx 10 pa'U
otic speeches. sad the keeping s""
of German customs and tradIsioss
Historical and Aoral parades haw
played IN important part in the CO."
brations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25
REPORT MADE ON
DRAINAGE PLANS
CURRENT ISSUE OF RECLAllA.
rI0N sIzsvICR.s OvYICIAL OR.
GAN TELLS OF CONDITIONS
AND REMEDIES HERE

The following regarding ssspas'
and drainage on the klamath pro
jsct is contained In the current issue
Of the Reclamation Record:
After irrigation was started inls01
1t became evident that more and more
of the lands were becoming water.
logged and ssepsd each year. and thai
additional drainage works would b
necessary TO protect them from beins
ruined BY ssspsss and sikah.
In 1911 . 50 hip. draslins sxca.
vator was purchased. and In 1914 the
drainage situation having become
more acute. another drag line sxca.
vator was purchased.
On May I. 1914. . lsfyss. ssif-pro-
polling sxcavstor. operating . cubic
yard bucket. was received ON the pro
tect. and has bssn Engaged on the
dsspsniag Of the Hrst unif Vain drain.
After N examination q ssptsnbss.
1919. the engineer in charss Of drain
age reported that thsY high wstss
plass and watsr-loggins Of lands was
aDpassntiy due n part 70 Losses fron
TIE canals ssA h pert y sSesss ne Of
water aad'ssrfses vasts frous jssisa-
tion. and that The anounts Of drain-
~ Walsh WIN ~ nsssssas$ wtil -
pend largely upon ths 6n6aat Of W.
~ applied 70 ths Isali u ifsieaaioa,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25

and upon the care used in prsvsntiug
surface waste.
Conditions at that time indicated
that an excess Of water was being ap-
Piled TO the soils. and that IN unnsc-
sssary amount was being wasted on
the surface due to the careless hand
ling Of water on the part Of the irri-
gators.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25
DISCUSSES THE
PR0hl QUESTION
n. 4. CAN1RALL IMPOSES PAL.
LACEEs o. SOME OF THEIR Ar
0UlRN1s AND LAYS Rare THE
CONDITIONS m KANSAS

Edward Adams Cantrsll addressed
the c3tissns Of klamath Falls It the
Houston opera house last night. and
saAeavored 70 overcome some Of the
asgD0sats ef prohibition by showing
whaf ~ claims b true condition OF
the sitnatioa.
Taking ths state Of Kansas. that
mueh-talked-of prohibition state,
NJ. cantrsu showed b. statistics that
whils the importation Of bssr and
whisksv 70 within it, borders was
small. the state imported more patent
nediclnes whose basis was alcohol
thaa the rest Of The United States
Hs also showed BY statistics of an
unlosbtsl source that the prohibit
tion states Of Maine and Kansas were
W far down IN the educational col
nnn. and made no bright and shining
nArks n The Industrial or morality
eon11l1eas.
NJ. Csntrsll took the stand that
~ Gauss oe ~ The evils attributed TO
~ use u alcohol iiss In the sconomic
eealltioas. aAl explained Why prohi-
bo1toa ee ~ ueuoF trs0c would fail
- rSlleve T.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25
|ER|E PROPERTY
UNDER HAMMER
CAR AND WHEEL MAKING CON.
PANY CONFINES WITH CEN.
TRIAL TRUST COMPANY. AND
SALE WAS ORDERED BY COURT


DATED Press SsrvIee
CLEVELAND. Sept. 25.--Pursuant
IN . decree handed down BY the fed
eral district court April iSt. property
OF the Wheeling and Lake Erie rail-
road was scheduled TO be sold to the
highest bidder here today.
The sale ID the result of the suit Of
the National Car and Wheel company
OF New York being consolidated with
the suit Of the Central Trust company
Of New York against the whssling
and Lake Erie Railroad company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25

yoo 1uDlr-Ubsr rooms. nicsly fur
aiGho1. ~ vitA I'll modssa co.,
vonooaeoo. Inquire 4. 4. Bsllnaa =
- og-9t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25

PUBLIC sTENO0RAPHDR-N0TARY
--Lsgai papers. letter writing and
copying. q. n. Ashisy. ISs sixth r..
phone 81. SIS lms
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
April Rec ] ords
For Several
YearsBroken
WINTERS BELATED TOUCH
ENvEL0PS THE ENTIRE EAST
MUCH DAMAGE FEARED.
SNOW FLURR1Es RECORDED AS
FAR SOUTH as GREENVILLE,
SOUTH CAROLINA.

By ASSOCIATED PRrsS.1
T WASHINGTON. y. G., April g.
Winters bclatcd touch enveloping the
entire east. set new records today at
fflcial thermometers. In New Or
cans straw hats and spring iincry
sere replaced with winter overcoats.
Throughout the south Atlantic and
iulf states heavy damage to fruit
vas feared. A 30 degree drop In. q
ew hours was reported AZ Mobile;
NOW flurries were recorded as far
outh as Grecnyille. S. &. Bredklhg
.he April records of Several years.
Fruit trees In bloom in tlG Norfolk
tidcwatcr SECTION were caught IN the
nipping frost. April sno@iin Rich9s
mond was recorded for the first time
since the Spanish war. The weather
bureau predicted heavy frost as far
south as northern Florida tonight
and cold weather nearly everywhere
east of the Rocky mountains. Partial
relief is expected by Friday. except
on the Atlantic coast.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
Are Seeking
Husbands
CLUB OF MARRIAGEABLE GIRLS
0F.WHEELING TO BE AC.
C0MM0DATED.

OMAHA, ,Neb., April 9.-"The club
of smarriageable girls of Wheeling.
W. Va wants Western men for hus-
bands and its president, Miss Alma
Morgan, OF Wheeling. has written
Mayor Dahlman of Omaha, TO find 25
Western bachelors. The letter was
feceiycd today and the mayor will an
swer at once aud give the names of
25Iprominent Omaha bachelors, with
out asking the consent of the aiorc-
said bachelors.
Miss Morgan assures the mayor tho
girls are good looking. 1--WE want
good men. We have enough cigarette
sports here. Give us a chance on
the FARMS. We are not looking for
handsome men," writes Miss Morgan,
who says that she is music teacher.
and has been told that she is not bad
Hooking.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
WE'LL KNOWN
W0MAN.CALLED
I0|HER. REWARD
MRS. MARY ANN NUzUM DIED
THIS MORNING SURROUND.
ED BY RELATIVES.
SHE WAS ONE OF FAlRMONT's
BEST AND MOST RESPECT.
ED RESIDENTS.
"a GRAND AND NOBLE WOMAN
X HAS PASSED IN THE GREAT
BEYOND.

Mrs, Mary Ann Nuzum. one OF the
best known women Of the community
and for more than seventy years a
I 8residentof Fairmont. died this morn
ing at g. O'clock at her home In L0-
Gust avenue after a long Illness!
For more than a year Mrs. Nuztlm
lad sbeenSin declining health andiha
been confined tolher home during tho
entire winter AT several times in
thepast Several months lier condition
had been serious and for the past few
days she had been in u dying condi-
tion. Relatives had arrived here
called by her illness and her entire
family were with her when the end
came.
Mrs. Nuzum was formerly Miss
Mary Ann Fisher. and was born near
York county, Pa. on August IL
i1s34. She was daughter of Jacob
and Mary Fisher and when child oi
eight years came with her parents tG
this city, where she had since rcsid-
ted. There were no railroads in this
vicinity at that time and the trip
was made in a prairie schooner across
The mountains into West Virginia.
The family took UP their residence in
! Faifmont, then small village known
assMiddletown. Mrs. Nuzum was the
last surviving member Of u large
family m chilflrnn
V The deceased was united in mar.
lriage5with John ]. Nuzum. wei:
known citizen Of the city and they
took up their residence in Lochst Ave
Their ghomesoccupied the site which
has been replaced in recent years by
aslarge mansion which was her home
{ ssatE the time of her death. The small
house in which she resided with he,
husband was embodied in the struc-
.gture OF the present home.
Mrs. Nuzum Is In the strictesi
sense Of the term the pioneer resi-
dent Of Locust avenue, having lived
: in that section for longer period 81
time than has any other resident now
living.
OF seven children born TO the un.
ion two survive, namely, Mrs. Al,
yaneta Sample, wife of Henry C.
o Sample, and Sam Il. Nuzum. q promi.
nent business man of the city anc
tcoSTiSuEp on rAGE rwo.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
Man Kills Self
In Cemetery
BODY FOUND BESIDE GRAVE IN
ARLINGTON NATIONAL BUR-
IAL GROUND.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-aIystery
surrounds the suicide of w. H. Bog
gs, OF Baltimore. who was found dead
In Arlington National Cemetery yes
terday, with a pistol in his hand and
a bullet hole in his head. Al bank
book showing a substantial balance
in Baltimore identified the body.
BALTIMORE. April s.AThat he
killed himself while despondent from
an attack of Illness from which he
was convalescing was the belief ex-
pressed by Mrs. W. H. Boggs here to-
day when notified of her husband l
death at Washington.
Mr. eoggs, who was a manuiae.
turers agent, was known to have
been deeply affected by the sudden
death last week Of his friend. former
lstate's Attorney General william
Shepard Bryan. Jr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
/: Easter s.; VIII Be
Fair Says The
Local Sage
STRAW HAT WEATHER WILL BE
IN EVIDENCE AFTER THE
18TH, HE SAYS.
!. w S. SAYS WE WILL HAVE
SOME WINDY WEATHER
ABOUT THE 18TH.
WILL BE REPRIMANDED IF HE
FOOLS PEOPLE ON EASTER AS
HE DID ON MARCH 25.

The Local Weather Sage has not
been coming around the West vir-
glnian office. since he missed his pre-
diction of snow for March 25th. 1t
will be. remembered that early in
March he stated empliatically that 1t
would snow on st. Patrick's day, the
18th. and also on the 25th. He had
n close call on the st. Patrick's day
prediction as the sun came out
brightly on the morning of the 18th
and the old gentleman was being
"kidded" very freely for making the
blunder, but he '"stood pat" and 10
and behold, before midnight Of that
day 1t did snow and the next morning
the hill sides were covered with a
thin coat Of the beautiful.
|. He was also as positive that II
would snow on the 25th but he failed
tcoxrlSugp 0N PAGE FlvE.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
E|GHTING5 STILL
IN PROGRESS
At TA|IMl||P|I)0
REAR ADMIRAL FLETCHER SAYS
NEITHER SIDE HAssANY
ADVANTAGE.
IF REBELS RECEIVE ARTILLERY
CONDITIONS WnLfLIKELY
PROVE MORE SERIOUS.
REPORTS SAY AMERICAN BAT.
TLESHIPS ARE SUPPLYING
ARMS TO REBELS.
DY ASSOCIATED Pass ]


WASHINGTON, D. {, April s.s4
Over night dispatches TO the Navy
department from Rear Admiral
Fletcher reported fighting still In
progress at; Tanpico without advanr
tage TO either side. Admiral Fetch
,er sent this report received from Adj
mirai Mayo yesterday afternoon.
ayo reports fighting continues
wifi no Change except that the gun-
boat "Zaragoza'' Is assisting the Vera
Cruz in shelling Arbol Grande, on
account of a northern and no adyan-
tage in fighting and discopraging
refugees from coming aboard. Have
received few on tDesmon along side.
dock. II rebels receive artillery
which seems to be improbable con-
ditions will be more serious. Reports
circulated on shore, that American
battlcships are supplying arms to
rebels
The admiral added that ieShad di-
iected Admiral Mayo to give refuge
to Americans and other foreigners, on
American vessels as far as possible.
Tile department today suggested 10
Fletcher the possibility OF taking the
marines OF the transport Prairie at
Vera Cruz,and sending that vessel TO
Tampico TO receive the refugees who.
eau not be cared for on the other
ship without more or less 3inconyenf-
ence. y. j e n
State department officials said to-
day that foreign property, especially
the oil plants OF Tamplco were in
great danger but there was said to
be little danger to the lives of for
eigners.
Concerning conditions in Tamplco
the State department issued the fol-
lowing bulletin:
From Vera Cruz wireless reports
on the Tampico situation indicate
that the, situation as regards foreign
property is complicated and serious.
The water-Pierced Royal refineries
have been occupied by attacking
forces during the last two days and
as consequence have been under
fire from the Federal gunboat in the
harbor. Asloss to the entire property
is feared.
"The ware house Of the Agencia
commercialgexamined property were
bound with a loss OF s500,0oo!e
~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
L. E. Sands lis
President OF
Institution
CLEARING HOUSE WILLING tt
ACCEPT FIRsT-SEC0ND MA.
TI0NAL BANK.
INSTITUTION is REHIBILATED
FORMER FAlRM0NT BOY
H0N0RED.

rlTTSBuRG, April S.-The petit:
Ion Of the FIrst-Sccond National
iank for reinstatement to member.
hip in the clearing house was ap.
'roved yesterday by the Pittsburgh
Tearing House Association, subjcc;
o the formal approval OF thu
comptroller OF the currency. II /.
.'stimated by the reorganization com
nittee that the'bank can be reopened
'eforc the end Of the month. 4
Much detail; work remains for thu
'@tockholders and committee on re.
rganization before the proposed re
pening. a clerical force must bt
organized, books must be gotten ir
prder and officers and directors must
'e formally ielected.
A list of officers has been propos
d as follows: President. Lawrence
:. Sands. president of the Exchang,
;ational Bank. Wheeling: chairman
# the board Of directors. ]. D. Fin
cy Of Pittsburgh; cashier. J. Milton
Young. Pittsburgh. However. no
'fficial action has yet been taken on
he election OF officers.
1t is proposed to reopen the bank
n It's present offices at Fifth avenue
md Wood street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
Fruits Killed
In The South
FREEZING TEMPERATURE Ex
PERIENCED IN MANY PARTS
OF STATES. I

By. .AsspciAJgp PEEsS.l
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 9.-Frcez-
ing temperature were reported from
West Tennessee. Arkansas, North
Mississippi and Oklahoma by the To-
cal weather bureau today. At For,
Smith, Ark, the mercury fell to 80
degrees. At Jackson, Miss, tcm-
perature of sc degrees was recorded
and Svicksburg reported IS. In
Hemphis the freezing points was
reached. Nashville and Chattanooga
reported 32 degrees. Indications are
that much of the fruit and vegetables
In exposed places had been killed.
Today the sun is shining with prom
Use OF decided rise in temperature.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
THE:.|SSUE. AND sTHEilERDlCT

lNcw York etican, sDemD 49sts tai'p. ~ p
Theeccon of Dukkc Republican in Passaic J Is the direct
public letter April
his Canal other policies
The Wilson solely
J. oByrnc for Congress the presd ent'said:
time the election approaches.
this line of warm Endorsement?
hope sincerely district
the House and in this honor, but
with admits
"WooDRowswILsoN
president
the House district for his Panama tarin policies
Ma
dents policy repeating Canal
Hamilton ofnos stnmped the district
and his said:
real question o be omor
uphold the president
in the country the opportunity Wednesday morning to
that New president repudaed him
at the of fourteen months administration
Representative covingon the House of
President
stump the ,Passaic district Mr. covintgon said:
q United States their
that there Democratic
tapatty support Of president mall his policesr
Virginia
the Currency BILL r Glass appeal
toyoers wasns
TITS futile appeel you oByrne.
The enemies OF Wilson will cali defeat eondemna
tion OF the administration
render and Wilson his
Candidate
and
The Panama policy made chief issue of the Socialist cand
date Demarests
candidate in attacking Mr. Wilson's tolls
plurality democratic plurality 527.
1so4- Republican plurality. $40 Boundaries
IRooseyeltf tiad Swaye.l changed
plurality
1si2-Demoerauc plurality, 1894
lsl4-Repubican Plurality $3.50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09

HATFIELD
GIVES OUT INTERVIEW ON THE
CHANGES MADE BY THE
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
POWER NOW Placed IN HANDS
<, OF PEOPLE; REPETITION OF
! ". WRONGS IMPOSSIBLE.

L . -
~ CHARLESTON, ,Nya Vas April ~
Governor Hatfield last night gave Out.
the following interview:
.::The delay in issuing OF the state
ncnt Of the subcommittee appointed
by the National Republican commit.
&c was due to several causes. The
busincss engagements which affected
lie subcommittee and the distanc.
Which separated them largely entered
into and are responsible for the work
4 the subcommittee not having been
accomplished sooner.
"Tlie rank and file OF the Repubii-
AN party was not responsible for
what happened at the Chicago con-
by their actions in the November
by their atcions in the November
election Of 1912. 1t seems to me IL
logical for anyone to attempt to hold
the Republican party responsible fol
the actions of few people WHO hap
pened to be in, a position at that time
TO dictate what the Chicago ,conyen,
tion should do. I do not see how any.
one could successfully condemn the
actions of the Republicans OF West
Virginia for their work at the Hunt;
CONTINUED foS PAGE rFouR!) sl1ei
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
NO PUNCH BOWL FOR
1 NAVY; PICKLE DISH
Gov. Glynn Suggests a Gift for
the New York Which Leg.
islature Provided For.

ALBANY. April s.-Goy.
Glynn, Lieut.-Gov. Wagner and
Speaker Sweet are committee
created by the Legislature 70.
purchase a silver service for
the battleship New York, s1o.-
600 having been provided for
the gift.
81 suppose. suggested a
newspaper man to Gov. Glynn
today, that in view of sccre-
tary Daniels's order prohibiting
the wine mess in the navy, a
grape juice bottle will be sub.
stitnted for the punch bowl?"
We'll" remarked the Goycrs
nor. smiling. Il haven't talked
with Wagner or Sweet, but 1
should think u pickle dish
would be more appropriate"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
THIRD BANDIT DIES q.
FROM POSSES SHOTS
FIFTEEN HUNDRED BULLETS FRED IN BATTLE AFTER BANK
aHoLDUP-oNE ESCAPES WITH $1,000 LOOT

PRINCE RUPERT. d. c., April 8
Three of the six bandits who rob.
bed the Bank OF Canada at New
Hazelton yesterday were killed, ant
two were seriously wounded by 1;
posse. the remaining rob6er escaping
TO the hills with about $1,000.
AS the robbers started fer the hilh
200 citizens followed. both sides fir
Ing as fast as they could work thci;
guns. Just before gaining the shel
ter of the woods. two of the bandit
were killed. The third died today
The two wounded robbers strug
gled on for time, but soon sur.
rundered. None of the posse wa.
injured. 1t is estimated that 800
shots we're exchanged and nearly al
the ammunition In the town was c&i
haustcd. -,
Manager Ti.tcllcll Of tho bauk Sait
today lie saw the dcsprradocs cntu,
the bank and when he heard ,heIi
shots hG summoned u dozen mon
who g0i their rifles intd play /,
1uick time. There was pile of or,
hcaprd breast high on Pugsley stree
not 81 yards from the bank. and Tc
hind this the posse gathered.
They opened fire as the robbnr
emerged frrr tho door Of The mali
Three of the robbers foil before the.
reached shelter. Two more wrr'
wounded, but reached shelter. Tho
were picked up few minutes latc
by teh citizens and one of thrm died
Two OF the bandits are Ia the hes
pital.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
SHE COULDN'T TALK
UNTIL SHE SAW MAN.
Then, Lo and Behold, Wom-
an Was SO Frightened,
Mind You, that Speech
Was Restored.

RocKPoRT, MASS. April Q.
Miss sophronia Lowe hadn't
been able to utter a sound since
last Thanksgiving. a few days
after her sixty-ffth birthday.
This was because of a throat
affection caused by heavy
cold.
But Miss Lowe can talk now
high or low, shrill or soft.
She rented and occupied the
half Of a largcllousc. Not long
ag6'a tenant was found for the
other half. Miss Lowe didn't
kno@'it It: To-day she started to
go TO the attic of the house
and met the other tenant.
lie was ii man. And Miss
Lowe was so shocked. besides
being pcnt up since since
Thanksgiving. that she scream
ed. And right from that In
slant she has been able to talk
yol9bly. And has.
NAaH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
NoTI5E TO TAXPAYERS.

All persons owing 1913 taxes will
please call and settle at once as the
time for annual settlement is draw.
ing near and am compelled to in
sist upon prompt payment Of same.
At ten percent interest your taxes
will increase very fast and you could
save -four percent by. borrowing
money TO pay your taxes. Lewis
will be made al, once and ali taxes
collected or turned delinquent. u
your property gets on the delin-
quent list please do not blame me.
G. u. coNAwAY. sherin.
a-4-tf,