davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
EVERYONE WORKS BUT FATHER

EVERYONE WORKS BUT FATHER
Two men. who had formerly lived In tho
same town. net after n number OF years
and entered into conversation.
did all your boys turn out we'll Jim
asked one OF them.
Yes, indeed they did"
WHAT'S Albert doing"
Hes tryin' TO discover new germ.
replied the father.
And Bob?"
"Oh, Bob Is tryin his hand at newA-
paper an be!n' editor" was the old gen.
tenants reply.
And Char,ic--what's re at"
He's an actor All the time taiKin
about clcvatin' the stage
And what are you doing. JIM now
that all your boys are away asked the
old friend.
well" answered the old man, u m
a-supportin' Of Albert an Bob, an CAAs'
| lie."-National Monthly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09

St. Albans July 5-Crowds estimated to number be-
$4,000 and 10000 representing the United
States Canada gathered in this city yesterday at the cee
baon of independence day and the approaching centennial
the between America and Great Britain which has
been unbroken since the conclusion of the Treaty of Client
December a. 1914 Perfect weather. after week
of rain seasonable temperatures made complete the
success of the observance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
success of the observance.

Among the features of the celebra-
ton were the presence of the LIST
SQUADRON, 2nd United States cavalry,
from Fort Ethan Allen, Col. Charles
w. Fenton commanding, with First
Lieutenant Howard r. Smalley, ad-
jutant and squadron of the End
brigade, heavy artillery of Montreal,
Col. Lacey r. Johnson commanding.
Prominent speakers from this country
and Canada took part in the public
exercises in the afternoon.
The celebration opened at sunrise
with a national salute of 81 guns,
fired from Prospect hill, the ringing
of bells and the blowing of whistles.
Following this a compressed air call
Hope, constructed in the shops of the
Central Vermont railway, was run
over the line of the st. Adams and
Swanton Traction company.
ten o'clock the parade was formed
on North Main and Newton streets,
and after the arrival of the special
train from Montreal hearing the Can
adian troops Company Il, LIST infantry,
V. n. c., escorted them to their place
in the column. Every balcony. win
dow and available place along the
dine of march was occupied and the
streets We're packed. From six to
seven thousand persons arrived on
The special trains over the lines of
abe Central Vermont railway.
Brigadier- General Lee S. Tillotson
of the Vermont National Guard was
grand marshal. with Lieutenant Small
3ey as aide, other aides and mounted
eorr,os e. tho fn'1o,,i,a, ordar.
= fohMAlloN VI PARADE
st. Adams Brigade band, j. G.. Hoyt
drum major.
/ Company B., Capt Charles f. Pcll COM
handing
! Stranahan Guard, Capt. Roy Marvin
. commanding
! Montreal Heavy Brigade, Canadian Gar
rison Artillery, with band, Capt.
Lacey r. johnson commanding
"Hse opu"ur W, r.t =. - e"Nenx, -n''''
A.. ."ta a.. as'. .aa1..or,
CO. ID t,is,Ia,, -, ,aine,
puo.or,,oI sooio.,. a,,,,s,o,, l., ,ho fo,lor
mo ordor.
philharmonic Rand St Johns p O
2 Patriarchs Militant O O r. Cant .
.. II, Shanpraw commanding
Z Uniform Rank knights of Pythias, capt
3 c. II. Anderson commanding.
= Modern Woodmen of America, Capt, J. A
Il Evarts commanding.
i; knights of Columbus. II. A. Bowling
4 commanding.
y Fratcrnal Order OF Eagles, T.. ~ Warner
commanding.
4 Division Of horrih!es' Float division
H including about 10 iloats' nearly every
A merchnht ana business llflh OF inc GU
7 oemG represented
Autonlupl'e dN's'o''' UNH9'S'ns - N''
halosohe'y uccoia'eu -.
,e",."' W 80 ~. T,,rtm
-, r,,a,.',,o
~, :" A.. ,,da,, ,,,o,, ~, ~
s "a tN,-o,,,on chonard ono NJ ~
80. a,a r,ost rolto,,c Of Tho railway
,,,Ia,,aa
TUE p.,1DoAn ,rpA1N
fhe railway ulSp'aS was ''ii'o'i'' a
toh Oh Tue E"'ious uoP"' '''''' 80
princlpai feature pe'hs ca'''opo ""'
py the men titipSe'cs anu ~" ny ~
compressor on t"e odr IRON. ''s S'e"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
LESS FREQUENT.

Man at desk-Why do you claim from
bone player is less OF bore than plan.
list?
Man in charlie is because he doesn't
get u chance, He doesn't find trombone
in every home he visits New York
Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
ST, ALBANS
CELEBRATES |
THE FOURTH
Observance of independence Day Is
international in Scope and Marks
Close of Century of Peace.
CROWDS ESTIMATED
AS $4,000 TO 10000

Big Parade Includes Montreal Artillerymen and
United States Troops National Guardsmen,
Frate1nal Bodies, Horribles, Real Railroad
Train and the Vermont DOUBLES" of Pres-
dent Wilson and "Uncle joe Cannon-GOv-
ernOr Fletcher, Members of Parliament and
Congress Are Enthusiastically Track
Sports, Illumination, Open Air Dancing and a
Church Parade Are Features.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09

If you have neglected your kidneys.
and suffer from backache, weak back,
headache, rheumatism and distressing
bladder weakness, you will find Foley
Kidney Pills to be the honestly made,
healing and curative medicine you need
to give you back your health and
strength They are tonic in action, quicf
to give good results They will help you
j. w O'Sullivan (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
THE VOICE OF MIsANTHRoPY.

Suppose some power were to answe>
the poets prayer and give us the gift OF
seeing ourselves as others see us''
"Well, for one thing It would do =
great deal to discourage the craze for
dancing Washing ton Star,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
SMOKED, DRANK BEER
AND ATE SAUSAGE
AROUND COFFIN

Vienna. July Now that the bodies II
the murdered Archduke Francis fcrdi-
nard and his wife. the Duchess of llohcn-
berg reposc beneath the castle chapel at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09

played this being composed especially
for the occasion by j. n. Boisvcrt, leader
OF the Philharmonic band of st. Johns,
and sent com.l lin ntary to the local band.
The closing even; of the festivities was
open air dancing on the east side of
Main street. which was ropod off from
Kingman TO Fairfield street music being
furnished by two bands.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-04-17
6syIno Came True.

The discovery that Scottish bask.
notes have actually been forged with
In tho walls OF Peterhead convict
prison recalls an amusing incident.
Unlike the notes OF the Bank OF
England (Which are destroyed as soon
as they ind their way back to tho
bank. notes on Scottish banks are put
In circulation again and again. The
result IL that some OF these notes get
very dirty. the one.pound notes get.
ting particularly grubby and worn
In the course of their travels.
An English barristsr who was once
given a sheaf OF these notes In pay
ment OF large amount. regarded
them with horror for a few seconds.
holding them delicately between his
thumb and finger.
NOW" he said. holding them ut
arms length. now I understand the
meaning OF that saying about "flthy
lucer.'"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-04-17

II does not mean that a woman can
not take charge of her own children's
bringing.up simply because she puts
them In nursery. She can take
charge OF them as well In nursery as
out Of one. II they are In charge OF
goyerness. however. she should be
a woman who can be thoroughly trust
ed. In these days OF mothers help
ers the young woman who ILLS that po-
sition would have the supervision OF
the nursery In house where she was
employed. and she should be chosen
with the greatest care. For the whole
value OF the nursery idea Is that the
children who are brought up in a
nursery lead quieter, more untram'
meled life than they do when they
live out OF the nursery.-Exchange.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-04-17

The oldest bank IN the county.
Transacts q general banking business.
Interest paid on time deposits. Drafts
sold on all the principal cities Of the
country and Europe. Have made spe.
cial arrangements to collect money
due from estates In foreign countries.
The accounts OF farmers, merchants
and individuals respectfully solicited.
Special care given to any business In.
trusted to US.
Telephone No. 10.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-04-17

3:ij. The Value Of the Adult Glass
to the Church, and the Com.
munity. My own Glass OF
More Than 10: How | Got II
and How Hold II .....u...
Mrs. Samuel Wells.
EVENING SESSION.
5:30. Devotional Service. ........
Il. NJ. Taylor.
our Colleges for Women
presiden,sSto and Williams.
500. The Great Central College
Movement NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
President Paul II. Linn.
THURSDAY MORNING., APRIL -.
$50. Devotional Service .........n
W. .. Medley.
800. Solving the Money Problem In
Church Life by System ...
:. NJ. Williams, :. s. Connect.
ORES DISCUSSION.
Shall We Have a District r..
nancial PlanY
1900. Address Files In the Oint.
ment james X. Clay
1000. Tie women's Missionary So.
ciety situation Reviewed dis
trict) .... Mrs. A. N. Bedford
100. Country Church Revivals-
What and liowY ..............
u. +. bone, J. T. Mcdonald.
ii:3O. Are We Lame as PastorsY Dis.
cussion by Laymen.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
200. Devotional Service. NJ. Dewitt
2:l0. What OF the Young Manhood
and Young Womanhoed OF the
st. Joseph DistrictY
District League President,
G. w. Meyer.
$40. Conference business.
I. Election Of ;. Delegates Ia
Annual Conference.
2. Place OF Holding Next lis
trict Conference.
3. Reports OF Local Preachers,
I. Renewal OF Local Preach
ers' License.
o. Licensing to Preach.
u. Recommendations TO the
Annual Conference.
:. Election OF District Lay
Leader.
\. Election OF Licensing Com
mittee,
y. Reports OF Committees.
$40. Miscellaneous Discussions -
Good OF the District.
i:2O. Adjournment.
Presiding Elder Mcpherson Is tn,
livest man that has ever been In tn,
81. Joseph District. Now, something
will be done sure, with Mcpherson Al
the gun. This Is the strongest pro
gram ever arranged In this district.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-04-17
Presbyterian Church Notes. &

An illustrated lecture will be given
next Sunday night on "The Negro
Problem-One Solution OF It," This
is one OF the greatest problems OF our
country, and you are invited to hear
a discussion Of It next Sunday night.
100 was the attendance at Sunday
school last Sunday-l0 short OF our
expected POO. The collection was
1851. An interesting feature OF the
lesson review was the recitation by
Mrs. Guy Cummins' class, Of all the
Golden Texts Of the last quarter. At
HOO o'clock, the Sunday school gave
an Easter program OF songs, recita
lions and drills. Every number Of this
was good and we would like to com
mend all of them but lack OF space
forbids. We must mention however
a welcome song by the cradle roll
songs by Miss Margaret Boyd's class
q solo by Miss Lavona Evans and Q
recitation In perfect unison Of the
23rd Psalm by Joyce Hinde ant
Thomas Frye. Woodrow, the infant
son of DR.. and Mrs. Long, was bap
tiled.
There was . good attendance .!
the Christian Endeavor society, snt
"a Interesting Easter meeting. wa
oonductsd By niss Grace Alkire
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-04-17
Abstrsctsr and Nelotistor Of Loans
Transfers for week ending April II,
1914:

Transfers for week ending April II,
1914:
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Joseph Zmek to Robt G Glenn,
nj n Brick Wall on n side
20 II, lot u, block ., Mound
city,. lW
Dennis Lower, Jr, to + W UP.
house, lots I and 9, block ~,
Mound City................... 200
Albert = Brown to Robt q Gil.
lis, unsold lots Md Cy GENE.
tery... .',.,.,,,.'....'' Wv
Mary Il Archer to Lucetta J
Gilbert, lots %, %, ~, block
Is, Maitland .................. t0C
Levi N Thompson to Chas +
Linville, Q | lot q, block II,
= Add Maitland. ................ l5C
Edward Kneale 10 Eliza John: =
klson, lots 2, ,, I, 3, c., o, Z
{ Ken. Add, Maitland. ....,,.... $500
Alice L Mute TO City Of Mat
Sland '!Pt lou ;l2, block II, Add -
maitlenu. .'............. lW
Frances ! McIntyre-will
- :QUIT-CLAIMs =
Jno s Smith to J N Cole, 8 II oil
W end lots ., II, 10, 80, Md Cy.
Jno NJ Tracy to J C Tracy, lot u,
block 8, lot II, block II; lots
o, ~, block Is, Md Cy-lots ~,
10, 90, block o, FIX Co Add, sc
sew ! ne Sc, I, 81, - ........
&c Tracy to Jno NJ Tracy, lot 8,
block s, lot II, block II; e.
lots ., II, block II, Md 'Cy-
lots Is, 10, 20, block o, Ex iCo
Add, sc sew ! ne Sc !, 81, -.
Edw n l. Schultz ct al to JnoP
Yocam, lands In and II, so,
~ .,,,.............. u
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-04-17
Trick OF the Orator.

Disraeli, whose eloquence Lord Cur
zon ranks below that of Gladstone.
tried hard to give his hearers the i'm.
preston that he was not In the habit
OF preparing his speeches, Discussing
Plunket's oratory with Disraeli. Lord
Granville remarked that the Irish
statesman hesitated SO long for a
word that he seemed to be on the point
of breaking down, Lord bless YOU"
Disraeli exclaimed. did that take you
in? Why. that Is part of the trick.
have often done It to make It appear
that my speech has not been pre-
pared"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-04-17

new constitution and new plans for
the coming years work were adopted.
The annual meeting Of the Mis-
sionary societies of st. Joseph Pres.
bytery, is being held this week at
Bethany, and Mrs. Guy Cummins and
Mrs. Clagett are In attendance as
delegates from Oregon.
Mr.. T. L. Price and the pastor are
representing the church at Presby.
terry, which has been In session ct
Union Star, since Tuesday.
T. A. CLAo4T, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-04-17

Miss Lillian Price Is leader next Sun.
day night. The subject is: "The
Conservation Of Time" Fec. 3:l's.
Next Sunday morning the quar-
terly communion service will be held
and the sacrament OF infant baptism
administered. Those who wish their
children baptized will please present
them ct this, service.
The Missiolery society had . splen.
OF Mrs. Dan Martin, ct which time .
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-04-17
Astronomical.

That the space between earth and
the stars Is occupied with some medi.
UNI that resists the rays Of light is the
belief. among others. OF the astrono-
mers Birkeland and See, who say that
the whole sky 10 suffussd with nebu-
lous material. Doctor Birkelsnd thinks
the matter scattered through the In
tsrstsllar spaces exceeds In mass the
aggregate OF the suns and planets.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-04-17

Start your spring pigs right. Sal.
vet, the Worm Destroyer and Cendi'
tioner-sold on 90 days trial-if don't
get results, don't pay.
FRANK FOSTER.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-04-17
Order Plants.

The Chrysanthemum Society will
now take your orders for plants OF
any kind. Leave your orders with
any OF the members, or call Mrs. Levi
Schultz, Mrs. Sam. Davidson. Don't
delay, please.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-04-17
M. E. Church Notes.

ward growth In all lines Of church
work. We registered IA In the Sun.
day school last Sunday morning, five
more than we had the week previous.
We believe the growth to be . perma.
nent one. 1t has not come by spasms,
but steady, solid growth. This
pleases us very much.
We had ~ In the Sunday school at
Culp last Sunday afternoon, and that
number added to the number we had
In town made the large number Of 100
In our schools last Sunday. That is q
fine record.
We will have two prayer meetings
this week, Thursday night. One at
the home Of Brother and Sister II. J.
Smallwood, and the other at the home
OF Mrs. Howell. Mrs. Huiatt will
lead the one at Mrs. Howell's, and the
pastor the other. Let us have a
large attendance at both Of these.
When we saw the eight or ten auto.
mobiles lined up In front Of the
church last Sunday morning, We were
reminded OF the way our fathers and
mothers wended their way to church.
They went on foot, with OK team, on
horseback, and In the lumber wagon.
No, they did not have the comforta.
BILE Cadillac, or the Ford, or the Over.
land, or the Maxwell, or the various
other cars with which to 20 TO the
place OF worship. Let us be thankful
that We live today. And let us avail
ourselves OF the glorious opportunities
OF today.
We had a tine congregation, Sunday
morning. There were a large number
OF strangers with Us, people whom We
had never met before. We are the
Church OF the Glad Hand. Strangers
are always welcome.
| We had people In our congregation
last Sunday morning, from Kansas
City, 81. Joseph, Mound City, and
Hastings, Neb., and Broadwater, Neb.
Let me say to each OF these, Come
again"
Our people will feel very keenly the
o.a,n " n'o'' 49,, Io'" ., ,,oo,'.e"'
VI '"''ioe' "u. VIC pS''o' ""'
Ing met him, yet I am told that for
many years he was connected with
.ne s"u'.' "e,o' ~" 'upe''"'o''e.
."e o'".sy '."oo' 'o' " 'o"s ee'm y, ',
! '"e so"'"'o" '.es"e". VI
, .A. wv" 'nsu :" se' va.
, -, p. ~, s 80.
$500 w." ~, sse. ~ ""0 '"'''' ~
' " ."e .o,'. ., o"
.n..,.. .'"ss, Wv - 80.
n,s". .", -, ~ 90 ~, IT, ~.
| .,',,, u".s,' 1890
,.,,n a,.,,, "a 80. tn. go =,
NJ n,y,ds,n .na W,ss w., u.,.
ma, .,..,,.n, ~. ,ad,.ss hy u,o,hs,
J CI,,.,, 90. s.n,i.,,, ana h.,n,nI
AMI ,ha ,,n,.,. 80. ~ go ris,,
81, py.,y an. r,...,, w,s .,s,,,,
dsIIyh,ed viii tbs ssrvIc.
IT, rnwo,,h Ia.,,a s.,,,.. s,,
,., ni,,h, ..s 800 ,n,ar.s,Ina .,d
h.in,nr Th. am, naon,s ,ooc ho,S
- H. .o,r III, ~, .,a 49,
} a., ,,,, :, n, -. - a., ,n.,,
- 4, IL, nniv r.on ,n .,,,, ia,
snI,,, IT, - H., ~ n,..an,
,rn. n..,,n, u,ii m.o, nav, Sund,,
81. y, 80. '.s,..as, a'," -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Declamatory and Oratorlcal con-
tests were held last Friday. The peo-
pie chosen to represent us at Oconto
were: Jennie Stowe, Esther Strohm,
Francis Reavey and Kenneth Kennedy.
The last open literary society meet
ing will be held Friday May /. A good
program is going to be rendered and
you must not miss it. The program
will be published in the next week 8
ADVERTISER.
The Seniors have chosen Kenneth
Kennedy, Junior, Pearl Stronach, a
Sophomore and Gertrude Stowe, a
Freshman, as editors of their respec-
tive classes. The Juniors were salts
fed. The Sopomores were satisfied.
The Freshmen looked like this
when they rated the Seniors for
choosing their editor. (For they
said, that right was reserved for their
own class J This is the way they looked when
the Seniors were through explaining"
Remember the program May l.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24
First pub. Apr 3, last pub. May l, 1914
2tate Of Wisconsin, County Court for
Forest County:

IN THE MATTER OF, TIE ESTATE OF
John Pemma, DFCEA3ED.
IN PROBATE
Letters of Administration having
been issued to E. o. Morstad, of Carter,
Wisconsin, on the estate of John Penn
ma, late of Carter, Wisconsin, deceased:
1t Is Ordered. that the time until and
including the first Tuesday of October,
A. D., 1914, be and is hereby allowed
for the creditors of said John Pemma,
deceased, to present their claims for
examination and allowance.
1t Is Further Ordered, that ali claims
and damages against the said John
Pemma, deceased, be received, examin-
ed and adjusted by this court at the
Court House in the city of Crandon, in
said county at the regular terms there
Of to be held on the first Tuesday of
October, 1914, and on the, first Tuesday
November, 1914.
1t Is Further Ordered, that notice of
Tie ClIHSS anu p'dNCo az "hA~h y"
claims ard demands will be received,
examined and adjusted as aforesaid,
and of the time hereby limited for
creditors to present their claims, be
given by publication of this order and
notice tor four successive weeks, once
in each week, in The Northern Wiscon-
sin Advertiser a weekly newspaper
published in the village of Wabeno in
said County, the first publication to be
within ten days from the date hereof.
Dated this 25th day of March, 1914.
BY the Court,
J. A. WALSH,
County Judge.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24

real estate S55.12
Tax certificates sold 4,Ss7.ss
skee on taxfertifcates 79a,47
Tax collected by receipts on
delinquent personal property 1874
Fees collected on delinquent
personal property 14,o9
Sheriff, collected on delin-
quent personal property 1867
Sheriff's fees on delinquent
personal property ASP
County clerk, redemption
moneys (under section 1869 1906
Received county clerks re-
demption fees 100. 35
Sale of 1912 tax certificates 1882
Restitutiontmoneys 1854
Received from county coro-
ner belongings of dead TAI
Received for support of non
resident poor 356.91
Received from government
for the burial of Indians CAB
Fines collected by justices of
the peace $1,000
Fines collected by sheriff 5000
Costs collected by sheriff 9.07
Circuit court restitution money o.
Suit tax paid by clerk OF cir
cult court $500
Bail bonds collected by clerk
of the circuit court ~. "a
Fees of the clerk of the cir
cult court Office 2Ol. Is
Sale of wood from poor farm 276. AS
Received from superintendent
poor farm as balance of the
$4,000 appropriated for the
buying of stock for the
county poor farm $500
Other earnings of the poor farm 1921
Teachers retirement fund 22217
Temporary loan made by
county board 10000 O0y
Temporary loan made by
county board 100000
Bonded loan made by county
board $4,000. 90
Interest on tax certificates IA
Interest on daily balance in
banks 3ll.76
Town aid state good roads $4,000
State aid for good roads $4,000
Automobile and motorcycle
Hoanses 57.62
Income fax 108 05
Cash placed from one town to
} another town6 On state road 400
Total amount of receipts $158,450 90
To the Honorable County Board OF
Supervisors of Forest County, Wis:
I wish to make the following report
of moneys disbursed by me, as county
treasurer of Forest county, Wisconsin,
and also the balance on hand, from
January 6, 1919, to January 5, 1914:
DISBURSEMENTS.
Forest county checks paid s147, 673.9a|
Cash on hand 1867. 90
Comfy clerks check 1901
Total $15s, $50 90
Recapitulatlon of Delinquent Real
Estate
Receipted to town treasurers
$13, $1,000
County treasurer
added to delin-
quent real estate 1s1.79
County treasurer
receiptsd for S7,64l 90
Sold tax certificates 4,SS7.hS |
Tax certificates in Office s72.74g
Ia, not paid and no
receipt made 3o2.V
Charged back to the
towns IT'S. 90
$13, $50 Al S13,sso Al
Recapitulation of Delinquent Personal
Property Tax:
Receipted to town
treasurers Sl,0sS.S3
Comfy treasurer col
leeted on personal
property tax S 1874
Sheriff collected on
personal property
tax 1867 /
Charged back in 1914
if noHcollected 754.02
Total 81. 0sS. 80 81, 0sS. SO /
Other holdings in the county treas
urer's office, as follows:
Three tax certificates of the
sale of 1897 90. % /
Eight tex certificates of the
sale of 1908 o79
Four tax certificates of the
sale of 1912 1920
Thirty tax certificates of the Il
sale of 1913 81 % |
Due from Thomas Bolger Co. 400 90 |
Dated this 5th day of January, 1914.
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY PoPPY.