davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-14
So-Called Equalization
of Taxes

EEEB boastful people and certain
En- J newspapers, as to the profits
that have come from our So
called tax equalization laws, in the
year 1914. If the expenses Of equa-
lizers have only been $4,000, and
some cents, including salaries, ETC.,
we may be thankful that it cost no
more; but l opine that the final sum-
ming up will show that the equalizers
sat out their time, in comfortable
seats in the court house, at a good
daily wage, without knowing a thing
about the lands that they raised or
lowered. Inquiries were made as to
their knowledge of these properties
in my county, and they did reply in
several cases that they had never
seen or visited them, and all they had
to go by was the tax digests and
what their neighbors said about it.
If victims will take the time to in
vestigate they will be apt to find,
that this equalization has been man
aged by the pOliticianS-and the
favoritism as we'll as the persecution
has been something fearful to re-
call. You mentioned the case of the
Baker County widow who had only
an income of 10 bales of cotton from
her place, and she was taxed $500, to
keep it from the sheMff's hammer.
If she sold her cotton at cents (and
many sold below cents,) she will
soon be forced to sell outright. No
body can afford to own real estate
that cannot pay its own taxes.
will give you a case in the county i
live in-where a widow had a poor
little farm Of 45 acres, on which she
spent $50 to build a barn, and house
covering cost thirty-five dollars, and
yet she was taxed at the rate of 500
per acre-on property that yielded
her exactly one bale of cotton, for
the years revenue, 1914.
| have a neighbor, a thrifty poll
tician, and his farm Of 240 acres was
taxed on valuation of $3.50 per
acre. With chalk line for division
of his farm and another farm, he
gets off with $3.50 tax, while land
adjoining must pay on 240 acres,
exactly $1,000. Exactly the same
sort of land, with all the improve
ments in his favor, he saves nearly
$27 by this one shrewd transaction.
His land had been reduced from 81
2OO to 5000, and his neighborS
land was raised from $4,000 to $4,-
SO0-both containing $40 acres.
Because the equalizers said they
rated farms alike that joined-a
friend made a close investigation Of
the Tax Digest, with the foregoing
result. 1t is unquestionable. An
other case that was perhaps more
atrocious A widow who does not
live on her land but rents it for q
few bales of cotton has $50 acres,
surrounding on two sides a neigh
boris land, which is very well i'm
proved, containing 100 acres. He
valued his land, 100 acres at ST.
600. She returned her 160 acrese
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-14
RICE FOUR
A Circular Letter and
An Answer From a
Georgia Preacher
The Letter.
New York, N. Y, Dec. 20, 1914.
Rev. S. G.. Woodall,
LAGRANGE, Ga.
Dear Sir and Brother.
The Letter.

gyaTE beg to send you under
akI separate cover copies of ''Col-
EVl lier's Weekly" of December
10th and 26th, containing
two articles on the Frank
case We ask you to read these ar
ticles, because we believe that Frank
has been denied fair trial, and that
such denial constitutes the gravest
possible infringement on the rights
of an American citizen. The courts
haveing denied him a retriaI, his
counsel are about to appeal to the
Governor of Georgia urging clemency
on his behalf. We earnestly trust
that you will, by voice and pen, join
in this appeal, in the hope that some
day such evidence may be brought
forward as will necessitate a new
trial that shall be just and fair
Fraternally yours,
(Signed) Charles "A. Eaton, James
NJ. Farrar, Frank Oliver Hall, j.
Lewis Harstock, Newell Dwight Hill
lis John Haynes Holmes, William
pie:son Merrill, Charles H. Park
hurst. Junius B. Remensynder, Wal
ter Laidlaw, Secretary, Room 1892,
200 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
WOMEN TO AID NEWSB0YS
Organize to Assist Campaign
for S25O,O00 Home.

The ten-day campaign to raise $780,
600 for the Newsboys' Home Club,
which is to start next month, received
further impetus yesterday at q meet
ing at the Hotel Belmont. The women
presen were enthusiastic when they
heard from William F. McCombs and
s NJ. Bard, Of the campaign committee,
of the need of having a real homelike
club for the thousands Of newsboys IN
New York.
II was decided to have fifty teams
Of ten members each to campaign for
the money. r
Miss Anna Rhoades was chairman OF
Yesterdays meeting, and Miss Eliza
beth Stewart was made secretary. Cam
naign headquarters have been opened
in the World Building.
"This campaign is one deserving OF
general support" Miss Rhoades said
Yesterday. "and | know the citizens OF
New York will be quick to respond TO
the appeal" The committee will meet
again tuesday morning at the Belmont,
when organization will be perfected
and the plan Of campaign more fully
discussed.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Breskvs,,r se TO master In ballast Bar. sa'
m. -.
f,ier Hsmrs [Sorl. Msnrsnillo March 10. 70 the
West India 10 Go. With mdss Bar 80 n
windeunsrs lBrl. ManGanillo March snd
Jucaro H. via Norfolk &C. 70 the Munson ss Lins'
Saint Ronald tBrl Bostnn March IS. 70 Barter
a Co In ballast Quarantine. 7 so . m
Eulls Ia GuAlrs March ~, Msrscaibo H. Cufn-
cor IA aAd MsyaUisl 20 With II PASSENGERS. malls
and mdsa 10 Blias DAllo,t Co Bar. os m
10th
Merioo (Merl Nueyitas and Anuills March 20
GibNs and Npe ~, with mdse and passensers
10 the Munson ~ Lins Bar. $50 m 10Th
SAILED.
Steamers Delaware Philsielphis; Hnvercefn
tBrl Leghorn Colorado. Galveston. Harry Lucsen .
bach San Francisco, MatanE-. Cienfuesosi
COamo san Juan: ~ Faul Liverpool. Arapahoe.
Charleston and JAcksonVills. Pastores. Criaooai :
Vasah tBrl Rio Janeiro Lampssss Mobile; Gray
son San Juan Juan Norl Port MARIA; Tuscanis
(Brl Liverpool and GLASGOW; ~ Mar. bsEua ia
Grsndo. Mo GrAnds. Brunsvich. Puima tlfl. "
Thomas Princess Anne Norfolk and Newport
Nogs Jamestovn. Norfolk and Newport News
RAiamina tGrk. Piraeus Cr-,sn. savannah i
JunFshoved DAN. Mslmo Fiorida, Proridance
Glsnstrae tBrl Portland. Me. II RIO. New Or
leans UuAynA tBrl Norfolk Hero tNorl. halbors
Morro Castle Havana Evangelins. Bsrmuda: la
Toursins tFrl Haue Elssick Lodge lIiri. Pirssusi !
II Vslls Galveston lroguoia. ALuaI Mode ls"edJ.
Gothenhurg. Richmond. London.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
This Is the First Newspaper
Advertisement I Ever Wrote

The other the West
happened be passing through New York He told me human need
situation here this which be BEFORE NEXT TUES
DAY. You help if WILL he said Gomez with him.
This stranger assured that he rich particularly
but he felt deeply the this need that he had made
personal duty help relieve So he for this and am writ
this advertisement because am stirred to help he stirred
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
ARRIVED.

city q .Rangoon OBJ. cllcutti Jsnqay 2'. Co
lomhO Februay s. suez u. Port said %. OrAn
March and Boston 70. 70 Norton. Lily Co.
~ Ar.I T1' 1Br,. Port TsiBot March H. TO David T
Warden IA ballast bar 3 80 m
Mama Hata Baltimore TO The NeE York e
Baltimore Transportation Co with mdse. Qusrsn-
tine. 5'55 y IN.
san OnoFre (Br) TuIpsn Highlands 40 N.
Camilla tNorl Belize March Is. 10 the Munson
"a Line with mahogany. Bar. 2l0 m.
Apache Jacksonville March a and Charleston 25.
to Tie clyde IS Co with Passengers and mdse,
Quarantine 2.i0 . IN.
Madison Newport News and Norfolk. 10 the Old
Dominion Ss Co. with Passengers and mdse guar
Megantic (Bfj. Liverpool March II. u the White
star Line with % first and - second cabin aid
l35 steeraEe passengers mails ard mdse.
A.bergen tDutchj. BIuehsds March 3. Color ado
II and Ned4 II. 10 Hss.er Bros. with mdse Bar
Is
Botberg Dutch Rotterdam March II. 70 the
Holland America Line IN ballast. Bar. 10 IN
Caroline tFf). Haue March l.. 20 the Com
pagAle Generate TrAnssuantlqus. with mdse. Bar.
Mayaro tBrD. Newport News. Quarantine. IS
4
Maiden, Boston. Quarantine. e54 N.
Hero tNor). swansea March 8. via DelaW are
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

F,o,ght. oferri steadily ~ both steam and san,
and rates sustained by limited offerings OF 'esse s $,
quotations 10 Lyeroo ia Bd.,oi Is. 'S, s,comer r.
gs7 foas coal Atlantic range 10 the Mver rae rae
ios April b. ,oamr. ls1s tons aas' b, s'eae
"a, s,sc,.r tpr,yousl.l % 900 as grain. Auantlc
r.ns, to Eo'edam 9' ei Apr. .,oc 3 bT p1rt scans, i,
q 900 qrs. same 10 frhrn h.H.H' M -, 100
Iayares. IS ID. Aprl. Br steamer lp,e'ioa.s
20 066 drs srsiu GIi 20 Ray. lis ed npl,i pai
81 y Br ,,eamer. af>1 tons ipr.viclsJl. u,ur'
4 snc rsag, to Ia ce Bar5eai .1d ,og. %, ,p1s
cost naf.more ~ Itsy. sos. Apni
Br steamer. 30, tons ransaiianiic trade; trade; u u
,, s,n,e O mo.ins rs o.. 49, steamer !tSs
@ ,ons zane two round irps los. schooner - y.
i0ns coal Hampton Roads 10 no de Jaleto' ~ ~; y,
f,ss of Insurance dschars- and pIu charges; lIesns
n.e,sld prompf s.hUunrr. go tons coe.. Hampton
ENsIs to bermuda So schooner e-I Von'' SAT-
Tulks Island to Pn.sde ph.a. l-c
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
EVEN PRINCESS MUST PAY
Auto Firm Gets Judgment
Against Lwotf Parjaghy.

Even c princess who rides must pay.
Princess Lwoff Parlaghy, who is a
well known portrait painter, who has
Rad some Of the most prominent men
in this country and Europe as subjects
is one woman who must pay Tor rdlhs
about i'm an automobile.
The Packard Acme Garage, nc, sued
the urinccss for Sl2O for automobile
hire from May to July, 1914, ard IN the
Citv Court yesterday counsel for the
defendant consented TO the entering
Of a Judgment for the amount Of the
suit ..
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Kirkvan March 25-Henrik tNorl. New fort rnf
pergrn. Thor,dsl tNorl. New York for hloo,f
perna,nbuco March 25.-Melderskin tNoD. New
York via ~ Lucia -.
Rnlbos March 27.-Oson a Mshoney. San iran
lisro Tor Nov York land proceeded. - 49,,
Ia Palllcs. March 2i-SiAmeSe Prince lBD' INV
York -
Liverpool March q. m.-Arhbe tbf'' H'N
York . .,, ,,.-,, ~
York via Naples
SAILED.
Ro,,erdam. March 23-Larenberg tDsnl' Nev
York "a etrathhllan tBrl. Newport news
Kirkvau March "a Ind anio tS"edl NeW iotA
swansea. March 25-Ncg York city lBr)' rev
York -. u.,Ao., ~.
Crisfnbal. March EI.-tploh N'IVin "aN-'' "
York nj. fu..., f,,o,,
ssutosl. New York .,, nal,
Palermo. March "a m--s'smpaha "'A'
from Nsplesl. New YORK ,,-...u,..,,. nv,
Iiyerr1ol. March p. p r-1ransyl'aha 'np
(frum Glasgow. New York
PASSED
Li,.ri March 2s.--vosbersen (Dutehl. rev iofh
for Rotterdam
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Bvoadwoy.Whan ana 9Th SITS. s.v1,.:.ss Ts:ss'as ss,o

Hinojosa, wounded in the foot, and
Jose Lopez, wounded in the arm. Many
bullets were said to have fallen on
the American side of the line.
An attack from the south, which con-
tinued tonight. apparently threatened
to flank the right of the attacking
force. II came late to-day, after Villa
troops had made four Intellectual as
saults on Matamoras's breastworks.
Owing to apprehension that shrapnel
shells will fall in Brownsville in the
Matamoros battle, Colonel A. P. Block
some, commanding the United States
cavary patrol, to-day sent word to both
forces to avoid firing in any manner to
endanger American lives and property.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Writer'S Daughter to Wed.

Julian Bonar Beatty, former Super
intendent Of Public Buildings and sec
retary to Mayor Kline. and Miss Con-
stance Saltonstall Dawbarn Peck,
daughter of the late Harry Thurston
Peck, called at Clerk Scully's Office yes
teray and took out a marriage license.
They will be married April at the
Church Of the Divine Paternity, Gem
trail Park West and Seventy-sixth
Street Mr.. Beatty gave his age as thir-
ty-four and Miss Peck said she was
twenty-three.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
ATTACK BEGINS
ON MATAM0RAS
Villa Forces Repulsed-
Shots Wound Americans
Across Border.
ITrnfn 1ha Trihlina Human |

Washington, March 27.-Matamoras,
the important Mexican port across the
Rio Grande from Brownsville, Tex. has
boon attacked by villa forces. The
Villa army Is estimated at approx
mately 5000 men, while the defenders
nre said to number from 1900 to 5000.
Matamoras is connected with
Brownsville by bridge over the Rio
Grande nearly two miles long. II Is
believed that In event Of evacuation
By the Carranza troops they will flee
into American territory. A strong
force Of the United States army Is at
Brownsville, and the internment Of the
fugitives would follow.
From Mexico City the Brazilian Min
lister to-day informed the State d ,part-
ment that acting President Cara ex-
pressed the intention OF arranging at
once for reparation to be made to the
family Of John B. McManus, the Amer
lean slain by Zapata troops.
The possession of Matamoras would
give Villa practically undisputed con-
troll of the states bordering on the
American frontier, and enable him to
obtain the export revenues on coal and
ether minerals mined in the rich re-
gions of Coahuila and Nuevo Leon.
According to State and Navy Depart
nent adyices, the sisal situation at Pro-
greso is improved The collier Jupiter
sailed Thursday for New Orleans with
q cargo of hemp, and two merchant
steamers are now loading.
Brownsville. Tex, March 27.-The
Mexican transport Oaxaca, with large
body of men believed to be Carranza
,inforcements for Matamoros, reached
the mouth of the Rio Grande. twenty
miles below here, to-day 1t was re-
ported that a landing on American soil
was attempted, but Captain Wallace
Reed, of the United States coast guard,
refused to permit it.
Stray shots crossed the border and
wounded two persons in the residence
section here. They were Mrs. Luciano
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World
Vessels Arriving at and De
parting from Port OF
New York.
6Iuh WATER.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise. 6s3. sunset. go: moon sen '2Ai
moYns age. ~.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
FIRE RECORD.

~ Go. N,..A,. r. .
1e.45-Braadwy and 7Hh St: c AsAlnoi no
lgo-.., Madison st. A Wotrzez: triflns
Ss0-6 T. .gtu st. Eleanor Clark. $500
s0O-6l2 " Jjth st. NcDougal s. Potter co :
s.2o-i-tE + i5Sth St: D. Hangan: Considerable
Sy5-zgi BrosdEV; X H. Da.kranan Son;
,on-S.S E 2l2h a. r. Penna. slight
fI-iGO + 3sth g. + Feralt; no damage
ii sO-lgi Z lz0h 81 Agnes Scott ulhlns
i.-o-l67 Greene Ct; Liberty Art Glass Co :
tdhing. ,,,,-. ..a,-
s,1-tso East Bway. n SchaUnsh. trhihg
9.u-..tth Al ali Jerome aT unknown, nona
C0--4 r eOfh s. May Wash. uding.
6-sI r. AN st . !. kr4cke. ulhIng
t55-Psu.a4ng sN and 2-yth St; w schHdrsi
slo-i05 Leroy g. J. DaVoli. tndns
.0-s0l Seventh av: L. > Really {. Construction
s2o-Slurch ana Cortlandt SIS l. r. 7 tr1ins
,-ii.t Aunford pl J. Mandate. tnh!ng
l0-l0l " l.Oth e. B.c.h. trdirz
00-SI Creaue 81 Parislan Underwear Co; 80
s55-sd 81 and Lexington Az, Bradley Con-
s.rucu0l Co.. uuug ~ 80.
7l,-s,o ~ sist 81 Beatrice Giiliera; $500.
sO-l5s " Iaolh st. A Finne. trhlnS
sUJ-,ss BNAy. / Steinberg; unknown.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Highest temperature yesterday a. tst $50 D m II;
Lowest - tugA M. average. 80. Average for
,,-sroo.i,.g date last year GO. average ior CORE
suoulIug 4a,e lsst tAIriy three years. 81
LEGAL Forecast--Far to-day, somewhat warmer
to-Ilyrros fair mo.erate northwest and vest Winds.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

oHlelaI Record and Forecast. - WasainSnn'
March q There has been q general fah In
p7zsurr throughout the county. with ne principal
centre Of disturbance over eItreme Northwest Can
,oruia Prs-lpi, alton. hgseyef was oonaned TO
Cal.,ornis and the southern states II Is decidedly
co der Ia .outh Atlantic states ercept Florida ana
# az s.so very cold Tor the season on Saturday
rBoriils 10 Sew England. the middle Au4nae
stat,- the ONO yaiigy and the west Gun 'ia'ee'
but there vas general recovery during the dS
II "a AS, much warmer IN ths laks region N'd
III. West a. far As the Rocky Mountains
With The exception of rains sunday and Monday
In tAe Pachc states and local rains Sunday Aons
The south Atlantic and Gun coasts generally far
weather vii . eyaI sunday and MondS through
ofit ths coultD Il VA be warmer sunday over
tns central s4d eastern portions oi the county and
ou Mo.dAy la the southeast A.. -,
winds Tor sunday e4t Monday North ana
middle Atlantic. west AID southwest, south AT
l.utc moderate northeast. except variable on ue
F.olda coast. east GAf. moderate northeast. west
t,u.f moderate cast. upper .4ks. moderate west
aud lower iakes moderate southwest ahd "'sI
Forecast for Special LoCad;ies.-Nev ferk' New
Eraand. New Jersey and Ceidsare' eenefalb TAR
SUNDAY and Monday.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
OUTGOING STEAME.. g
MONDAY. MARCH 20.

Malls Vessel
vessel For. Line close. ssiIs
'Auettea Naples. La Velcco. ,... 20 am i 100 ~
.Csmaguey. Havana. Ward...... 700 am 600 an
Madison. Norfolk % D.-.-..... --- 800 Pm
TUESDAY. MARCH 50.
Rotterdam Rotterdam. Hol-Am. so am 1900
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH 81.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer 80 .. %.
JaIan. Korea China via sssttlo)-seatte
Mari .-....-....-............ o-dGy
Hawaii. japan Corea China Philippines tIia
San FIs1ciscol lUShinyo MAru. Mar -
Guam. PHILIPPINES via san Frsncisco)-U
issiSp'Ls o-,, cb,n, Pbu,1nine. Ma
Seattle)-Titan ...................... April
Hewaii VIA san Francisco -Wilhelmins Apr 2
Lowaii. Japan. Cores. China. Philippines
VIA Ssu Frsncsco)-PeTsis. ...,......... April
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Local Oflcal Record This following Official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes
IN the temperature Tor the last twenty -four hours. In
eomparson with the corresponding date Of last Jear
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Barometer Readings
1920 lp. tn. 5ol3 So N. 1907
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Fadora Drury visited in the
country this week.
j. Schlosser, a fireman on the N.
p, returned Thursdays from a visit at
Mandan.
Mike Pierce, Tom and Elmer Stat
ford and F. II. Dyer of Pierce, N. D.,
were in the city transacting business
IN Tuesday.
Michael Mckinley, ION Of MIR. and
Mrs. Michael Mckinley, fell while
playing Monday evening and broke
one of the small bones in his ankle.
Mrs. J. w. Bowen entertained a
few guests at a luncheon at her home
;: Thursday. in:honor of Miss Elizabeth
Clarke, who is visiting in the city.
FOR SALE-At a bargain a rub
Der tired buggy, as good as new. 49,
4th Ave. West, j. o. Mullaney:
adv. 6-l9-tf
Mrs. J.sP. Cain and Mrs. w. G.
4 Crawford went Monday to Bowman
and are-guests of Mrs. Dugald Stew
art. Mr., Cain took the ladies as far
= as New Englandeand Mr.. Stewart met
them there.
The Buick and Maxwell car display
rco,n is. now the first door east of the
: Dickinson: Rottling Co. office on West
Willard street. The first Of the week
!. II. X. Nichols was having the store
{; room first door west of his office fit
tied for this purpose. MI. Nichols
) states that: the Buick people are now
making a six4cylinder car exclusively
Mrs. c. IA. Wiley returned Satur.
" day after a few weeks visit with rela'
tives- in. Steele, N. D. On her way tt
. Steele she stopped off at Bismarck tt
attend the Minneapolis symphony
orchestra concert. James q. Wiley
sof Steel;;.nephew Of C. n. Wiley, &C
companied Mrs. Wiley back for a Wis
: it Of a week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Jensen cam
lin from their ranch last week ant
went to THE MAIDS Jasperson place
near Taylor on Friday night, getting
in Just as the rain commenced to pour
Something went wrong with the ca
and Mr.. Jensen came to Dickinson b!
train Sunday evening, leaving hi
~wife.at the Jasperson home. He ha'
to be home the first of the week t.
meet the Dunn county board on
road matter and so went north witt
Robert Wilcox.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19

Liz lOllOW1IlS L1h u were
initiated at Dickinson on Tuesday
evening: J. H. Schestak, Henry S.
Brown, Frank o. Kuss, Ed. Fisher,
A. H. Kronschnable, Albert Behonek,
J. J. Hledik, M. H.. Wasem and John
Scholl of Dickinson; John Bear of
Beach and C. P. Rosendahl of Fayette.
The next initiation will be in July
when a class of so or more will be on
hand. III
James C. Young returned the first
of the week to Minneapolis. He had
been in the city for a few days, look
ing after his farm improvements east
of the city. Mr.. Young's page adver-
tisement in the PRESS is getting
him a large number of inquiries these
days. Parties should write him fully
at 7O7 Metropolitan Building, Mime
apolis, and in due time they will get
Mr.. Young's full proposition.
Of the Dickinson boys away to
school the past year, Vernon Nc
Cutchan and James Soules returned
from the State u. the early part of
the week; Watt johnson was expect
ed the latter part of the week and
Crosby Richards a few days later.
Denver Berg returned from Fargo
College last week and Fred Maser
was expected back from the A. c.
Saturday OF Sunday.
Some of the high school boys who
are nov out of town are: Glen Hol-
lenbeck, who is out on Miss Myrtle
Homer's claim north Of Sentinel
Butte; Sidney Morrison, who is out
on the Frank Richert ranch near
Manning; Paul Erb, who is out on
his fathers farm near Manning;
Harold Rase, who is working at the
Glen Cassidy farm a mile south of
town, and Frank Richards, who
autoed out this week with Elliot
Freeman to the Diamond G ranch.
Frank will help with haying while
Elliot intended to return in a few
days.
Mrs. Fisher of Hettinger county is
attempting to get the Jacob Doiwig
estate re-opened. Mr.. Dolwig died
in 1910, and his estate was probated
by Judge Carter a year later, the
widow getting 5000 in accordance
Will d WTlIIeA dSIcclHSuI BIC 1ildue
about the time she came to Stark
from Hungary. Through her attor-
neys, Casey & Burgeson and Charles
Simons, she is now seeking to get
more of the property. Murtha &
Sturgeon represent John Dolwig, Mr..
Duckhorn and other heirs.
Chautauqua tickets are now on sale
at the three banks, Reed Bros, Ro-
quette's, Berringer's, The Fad, Parker
& Co., Ray s. Clark, E.. 81. Knapp, J.
". lessen. Dickinson Mercantile Co.
and Senour & Langley. Adults
season tickets (ten entertainments)
$3.50; children's, $1.25. All high
class entertainYnents-the kind that
leaves a good impression and makes
one feel that life IS worth living after
all. Buy your tickets early at the
above named places or from those
who may solicit you as it will assist
the sales committee in disposing of
their allotted number Of tickets early.
Chautauqua dates June ~ to July 1.