davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-02

Berlin - Fur NUTS for soldiers are
the latest recommendation Of the var
satiIs General Won Buslow. The roc
ommsndstion Il In reply to an inquiry
the Tagsblstt addressed TO German
commander asking suggestions a. to
the most appropriate Christmas gifts
for soldiers At tbs front. Won Buslow
replied that muffs would Be ussful on
the Eastern front, to BE- used by mon
on duty In the trenches. Old and worn
out muffs would b just ~ useful A
brand now ones. There must be q
neck cord attached. I" he adds.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-02

PACK; the defiance of her attitude il
mat oil naughty little girl.
me vorid-olt problem IL under dis
eassion' but with an air of good hui
NOR and cheerfulnsss on the part Of
J, lecturer. a. though there were still
nms In the world. a. though hurry
"e's an undiscovered human attrib-
u'e' a. though possibly tho world
you'd stu 20 on even II the problem
we're left unsolved. and this art isafy
v adjourned sine dis.--Nsw
YORK telegraph,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-02
LEcTuRlne ADAM AND EVE
ssmswhat Humorous patntIns In Oar.
man Church, Work Of Artist o.
the Middle Aass.

In the Church Of Saint sebsldur A.
nuremberg there il delightful mural
painting which makes one merry even
TO recall It The subject Ia the Garden
OF Eden Adam and Eve are being
isctured BY IN elderly man in lowing
roess with 4 long white beard. His
esard alone would more than supply
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-02

Washington. D. C.--only ak cities
In the United States have greater do
posits In postal savings banks than
Portland. and Portland's deposits arc
more than double those of any other
city In the Northwest. The statement
just issuod gives Portland's deposits ~
u,o<2.7 <S, only 800. 900 less than
that Of San Francisco. Other North
western postal banks having more than
500. 900 In deposits are: Seattle,
t<20. s76: Tacoma, $<ls. 207; Astoria,
slS6,7<6; Bellingham. 1921, 2s6;
Spokane. tl12 lSl.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-02

Washington, ID. C.-Jeanne, q IL
months-old Belgian baby girl. recently
brought to New York by way of Eng
land, win b permitted to remain in
the United States. under decision by
the Immigration Bureau Saturday over
ruling deportation order by its on
GERS at New York.
The case Wa brought to the bureau
BY counsel for Mrs. Percy Proctor,
formerly Baroness Won Blaefuss. who
has agreed to adopt the child
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-02
CrO BE cONTINUED)


On all the old farms in the United
states there was a little distiIlery.
though on some farms II was NOT 40
htte' Just a. there was an icehouse
and smokehouse. where the peaches
and apples and grapes could be dis
tilied into fruit brandy.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-02
Not eensreIy und,r.to.s.

tnere Is nothing impossible about q
white hlackbird or = brown black
pear. In this connection ''black-
means : variety. not = color. Tho
n snow sea d not yellow, and the
"n'ts mountains are not white.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-02

New York--A is-months- old Bel
gian girl baby. known Is Jeanne. who
came here BY the way Of England. was
"Wednesday ordered deportsd BY Inn
migration ofieials. The deportation
order wss made Notwithstanding an
oRsr by Mrs. Percy Proctor, formerly
Baroness Nodinsvon Klssfuss. To adopt
the baby.
when Jeanne arrived on the st. Paul
In custody Of woman passenger not
her mother. aha WAS stopped At Ellis
Isiand. Mrs. Proetor's plea that she
would adopt the child was declared by
~ board 10 b insufficient.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-02
Suspect Uttsrs Threats.

BHltimore-O Otto Buelow, or Unger,
the suspected desertsr from ths con
verted German cruiser Prinz Eitel
Friedrich, now intsrned 1t Norfolk,
declared that Tin six month"; time
there will not be a war munitions
plant In operation In thu United
States, " according to City Detective
Robert Porter.
According to Porter. Buelow seemed
TO know the location Of all munition
plants In the country.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-02

John Doe No. io@. alias Austin No
cfeary, - he was esiIsd when Ne
We . hemsisss wall, 10 new vsmpino
around Lyndhurst. Il lrvlneten-sn-
Hvdssns the sststs Of Mr.. ana Mr..
Finiey J. ahspard. now known - Fin
ley jay shepard. Dr. heir 10 the Gould
miilloss- NJ. shepard and hIs wife,
W>e w. Mics Helen Gould, formally
stspeed ne seor~yssroid boy ~hs wee
fsvs6 ~ the stsps ss o.. patrssksu
cstAedral ~ . policeman.
~-~-~~-~~->~~~~~~~.
front just north Of Tillamook bay, the
shorslins for 90 feet back has been
vashsd away. The government jstty
10 feeling The the strain and several
SECTIONS have becn damaged The Bar
View hossl has bssn In danger for sew
sral days and bad bssn raised prepare
tori 70 being moved. A huge wave
picked Il from IL moorings. The ho-
tel 10 wreck. The Southern Pacifc
depot, including the Wells Fargo sx-
prsas ONCE and Western Union tels-
graph Office, vas washed away.
Much Of the Southern Pacific track
10 washed out. A crew Of so men and
three trains have begun hauling rock to
make . ses wall. The county highway
Il alec impaired.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-02

- ~ e>nsr ~ L. ~
49,
--.-
- n CIV = sseisiA - IPrp-
III 9nfGDc1 uy1o{9g ~ mG1poGo
1anGlvlng D.
Leu1sa 49, ueIenteaD ssfuee -
S~sS v!ooe1t ~ eepoemnry ~
- = -.
pseesn1ves = 1seena fruse.eee1 .
.eo = e.lsond ~ = Gsaia
= v'v
- eucn1ceN1 vi1 - parshase1 ~
- ~9eeenA 0oes4
Il + ppuass>o1 ~ ~ s6n,,ks<r.-
senese = - neze ssagFusN
A euk,eAl~~{-u.. - lt>>-.<-x ..-...,
- a { r-->i-s.s .ss..s..s. sIss-.s
-. 4 - ec~1S or1I~~-3
omvu, vim. - ~ 49,. -
uorr1oe - hn-,1or - - s,.s.Sa. q
orrnuo~A - - fJr1er1 1Hc>s~
-.
ncfrr1rrlr~i. hrs~~ y ~ sSss1ss ....,s..
$500, 1irc cr11r-lv " -. rs-e
9 10Y eeeeaea f.se-
ki|te1 - ~ 1. is,.S 's''..S ssirss. 49,
-: - - poqnoe ~
~ uen@ - nare q
nem 1gis1 ~ kus-
aG = movo - DosGurta.
- = eesasa = sean NJ
y, snns, ey.en'eee train
- cs.a! Railway - y = ~
kx.s.s ~ essHy prssm we're
- -.
- 4. e&.aess q ~
-.s---s ~
~.s No-
hIsSs~ss ~. s -r.-S -
Vs-xs~~>S- A. ~. ~,
- ~ s~--s. 49, NJ.
t. psns<rstie MATERIAL eo@nittss
= pianntnG u ko1d ~ presidential
rr-keAsv q. 49, - 49,
- y bsetue Kills hiueslf Ia
. ~esesa eexsst - attract publicity 10
: - - - wrttten sHd expe~esd Il |
y - peeal>asd IN IL nevspapees.
RsseAs< psar Prairie CITY. O..
~. 80 q pc snrss snsn esash-
s-ss 49, nc 49, - Aim
ur>, esA .,-a.,. IN, 4. s.-.~.s
a = ssny Aner,rss ve,.s~ - |
-. sresss' ssssnss q tssir great dsve-
'' y - s % s'd'ns shs nesdy.
l rs M oseisrsd 10 =
s.-.,~,..s- ~ 49, I@s Issessr.
e<s.sfpns hat - believed the Fed
aid 70 sau<stlon In ths ssversI st.tss
Francs - Ktvsa order calling yooth |
srs fro- n =. ~ go ,
- 49, rsoaiys- ! rsiri....- ,sss-I.
= Ave- ponsks bsse~s s.s~~;,~ ssst~s
4 prisonee. 10 . Tseona isll On = |
eAasgs Of snaxrlins c(Psrs TO discoss |
-. s'~a oese e @k : sssy q Ger
~ !. - ~ - s.~,.,- -,
~. sxs,ss-S - s
s~.,ss,- 49, ~ s. e's
..
49, |. -ssn'.,eus pant 70 blown up |
os o7~
n RritisA smnivs espltsl vs.,sh 4.
eusI-.sss = sis1 &c 80 go ''
r-... Il
:. - s'msesd
a-a1 'ss''e" oa
Assisfss< hsnh .xs..s.>. ~ c.,sss
MIA 4 srrssfsd chsrv-8 wish s.,sHsssl-
usnf. 49,
Seattle sxpsrisness Wind vslo~Isv o.
~ miles an hour. bssIdss ! as~rs tk.n-
dsr storm.
o..
"a alleged thsfs Of SIS. 900 fro.n ~
ststs Industrial Insurance fan5
h keynote Of Prssldsnt Wilson's
r1eanAxe TO congress will b. ur>o~r>d-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-02

Olympia, Wash. love for my
wife and babies was too great; I was
not able to resit- l have broken my
word Of honor to the governor and to
you. am going to report 1t Walla
Walia for tho punishment de-
serve"
Thus reads letter received by Su-
perintendsnt Walter L. Bowen Of the
state honor camp or Sunset Highway.
near Wsterville, from Robert E.
Moore, who deserted from the camp
November Is. The letter was dated
At Portland. November Is.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-02
IDAHO STATE NEWS

Lewiston Following plan of shsF-
IN HaxryfL ydon county jai1 prisoners
will b given instruction which Il IL
hoped viii b. beneficial not only after
being released, bat By way Of provid-
Inc interesting occupation during con-
6nsment- Fred L. UhIen, proprietor
Of TIE Lewiston business collsgs, will
Ii persoa q BY teoehsrs give the
necessary instruction in H. shaps Of =
leeeon throo tinm each week. The
system Was staxtsd this week, whsn
TIE prisouers were given their first lss-
ecn IN penmanship,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
John 4. IiOItzmnn.

Especial to The Times DlSpatch.l
CULPEPER. VA, September 10
John A. Hoffman. deputy treasurer
OF CulpeDer County died at his home
here o-day. in the Seventy-eighth
year OF his age.
Though in failing health for the past
year. he had. with short intervals,
filled the duties OF his Office up until
the last three weeks. He was treas
urer of the a. l.. Hill Camp, United
Confederate Veterans. and promincn.
in all Confederate circles, attending
every general reunion for many years,
his last trip being to Richmond In
June. During the war he was a mem
Der OF the Little Fork Rangers. and
later lieutenant OF that company. He
was almost lifelong member of the
Baptist Church at Jeffersonton, his
former home, and served clerk OF
that church for many years. lie was
also clerk OF the Shiloh Association,
until failing health caused his resiG-
nation. He was prominently connected
with other church work. Surviving
him is his second wife. who was Mrs.
Florence Harris Iuttrell. of Jefferson
ton daughter Of the late DR.. Alec
Harris. and five children by his first
marriage. VIII Holtzman. of Washing
ton. -. G.; Mrs. William II. Burnley
and Miss Annie Holtzman. OF Jefferson
tom Mrs. w. T. Bridgewatcr, of Manas-
sas. and Mrs. William Payne, of Fau-
quier. Also one brother. Alec Holtz-
man. Of Washington D. c. The flu
neral will take place at Jenersonton
on Sunday afternoon. with intcrment in
the cemetery at that place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
Charlie. Richard Thomas.

t?pecial TO The Times Dispatch.
III NJ bURG. VA. September 10
oharies richard Thomas, aged ffty-two
years. died suddenly this morning
shortiy before o'clock at his home
lso' Locust street. death being due TO
sudden attack of neuralgia of tho
heart. w
Mr. Thomas was a native of Ivncb.
nurS and ne was a tobacconist having
been connected with the G. Stallinr To.
oacco Company during the past eight
sears Al the time OF his death he was
general manager and BUYER for ,h,t
company.
MI Thomas is survived by his wife
Mrs. Isabelle Stone Thomas. and the fol.
,owlhs children: Claude Hollis Thomas
MISS NADIA Louise Thomas, Miss I.citha
Isabelle Thomas and Clarence William
lhomas. all OF this city. lie also has
sister. Miss Mary T.. Thomas Of
l.Enchpurg. and two brothers. George
-. Thomas and Joseph NJ. Thomas. OF
Denver. Col.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
I.ucinn Minor.

Special to The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. September
lo.-Lucian Minor. aged sixty-three
years. native OF this county, but for
years resident of Nashville. Tenn
died last night at St Joseph's Hosnital
Memphis. The funeral and interment
VIII take place tomorrow at Bowling
Green. Ky. AS division superintendent
OF the Southern Express Company. Mr..
Minor won for himself national repu-
tation in express circles lie married
Miss Elizabeth Webb, Of bowling Green
Ky. She survives him, with four sons
Webb Minor. OF this city: Or. n. T..
Minor. OF Memphis; DR. Dahney Minor
and Joseph Minor OF Nashville He
also leaves his mother, Mrs. l.. l.. Minor
or fredericksburg, Va: three sisters.
Miss Elizabeth Minor and Mrs. Kate
Jenkins. OF Fredericksburg, and Mrs
J." l.. Holiday. of Rapidan. and ono
brother DR.. j. l.. Minor. OF Memphis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
NO LABOR TROUBLES
ChtcnEo Manufacturer of War NUM-
lions Denies Tint strike is Drew
Ing ON ArcOunt of Orders.

CHICAGO. September 1o.-A. A
Strom, of Chicago firm which is en-
larging its plant TO manufacture NUM-
tons of war. to-day denied that strike
trouble was brewing at the plant be-
cause of war orders.
You couldn't drive our men out
with shotgun because we pay better
than union wages he said There
are war orders in Chicago. but little
product has been turned out. because
manufacturers cannot get the ma
chinery."
Paul Blatchford, secretary of the Ma =
tional Trades Association. said that OF
fifty firms affiliated with his organiza :
ton. only three or four were having
labor troubles. due to their refusal to
accept union conditions, and not to war
orders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
CLOSE SERIES TOMORROW
Services mt Railroad Young Mems
Christian Association Ia he Fol-
lowed ny Club Work.

Rev. Charles +. WciSlc, the Chica go
evangelist, who has been conducting
series Of revival meetings this week
a. the Railroad Young Menu Chris
tan Association. will close the series
tomorrow night preaching at 7i5
o'clock. In the morning at II o'clock
he Will preach al the Grace street Rap-
list Church, Grace and FourShee
Streets, and in the afternoon at $50
o'clock he will preach 10 men only in
the hall of the Railroad Young Mems
Christian Association His subject will
he When Man Is a Mutt"
on Tuesday night at 5 o'clock there
VIII be meeting OF the converts at
these meetings and others interested
in Christian work to form a 'Wcigle
Fishermen's club" the purpose Of
which will be TO carry on the work
begun by Mr.. Wcigle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
RICHMOND SUFFERS
BY NEW TAX RULING

which should be taken by them AZ this
time with reference to the assessment
II the merchants license TAX, intanEi-
bic personal property, money and in
come for years prior to 1915, which
nave not heretofore been properly as
sesscd.
The Auditor of Public Accounts
nas brought this matter 10 the atten-
lion of the state Advisory Board on
Taxation, which board is unanimously
81 the opinion that the limited time in
Nhich taxing officers must do their
york for the current year makes ii
most Essential, and important that
axing officers INCLUDING local boards
" revieu) should address themselves
actively and pcrsistcntly. at this time.
o effecting proper. full and complete
assessments for the current year.
1--WE ALL EFFORT AND
TIME TO CURRENT YEAR
THE time within which the work
or the current year must he complated
will be almost entirely consumed in
making the assessments thorough. uni
.orm and equitable upon all classes of
property for 1915 throughout the Com
nonwealth.
1.-The State Board, therefore. urges
I'll taxing officers at this time TO give
III efforts and time to the assessments
or the current year. The data pro-
.urcd in making the assessments for
9l5 will doubtless be valuable for
making hereafter omitted assessments
when the State Board is able later to
'ully consider and advise taxing officers
is to assessing intangible personal
property. money and income and the
merchants license tax which may have
,cen omitted.
" The State Board is now devoting
is entire time to tho assessments for
he current year, and advises and in
lists that commissioners Of the reve-
ue. examiners OF records and local
'oards of review do the same
ANSWER TO INQUIRY
FROM EXAMINERS OF RECORDS
The matter OF the assessment of
UGH omissions being again brousht to
he attention of the board by Inquiries
rom several examiners of records. the
'card deemed it proper to call upon the
tttorney-General to construc the pro-
'isions or the act creating this board
md local boards Of review as to what
!uties IT any, examiners Of records had
perform under that act respecting
he assessment of omitted property, the
merchants license tax, income money.
&c. Having received that opinion. the
'oard on July 3, 1915, issued the fol-
owing circular. which carried with II
he opinion Of the Attorney General:
Answering inquiries from several ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
OPENS AT NEW ORLEANS
Branch of Atlanta Federal Reserve
Bank begins nusi-
ness.

NEW ORLEANS, September 10.-The
New Orleans branch of the Atlanta
Federal Reserve Bank opened for
business to-day. The branch institu-
ton will serve member banks in Louis
lana, Mississippi and Alabama
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
Mrs. Henry FuEafe.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BRISTOL. VA, September lo.-MrS.
Henry FuEatc. widow OF Captain Henry
Fugate who was prominent In the Con-
fedcrate service in Virginia during the
War Between the States, died at the
family home at Abingdon, on Wednes-
day evening. She was seventy years OF
age. Her husband died n year or two
ago Mrs. t'uSatc is survived by two
sons. Rev. Henry FuEate. OF Norfolk.
and Watt Fueate. of Hartman, Tenn.
and two daughters. Misses Mary and
Thursa Fugatc. of Abingdon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
DENIAL BY C. & O. OFFICIALS
DO Not Suspect Fire In Grain Elevator
ut Newport News Was of Incen
dinry Origin.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, September
lO.-Ofcials of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway here emphatically deny
that they suspect the fire which de-
stroyed grain elevator y last Saturday
night. cntailinG a loss of more than
s2,Oo0.o00. was of incendiary origin.
Several rumors have been Investigated
without result
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
Richard A. HnrrIson,

Especial to The Times DiSpatchI
PETERSBURG, VA. September 10
Richard a. Harrison. aged seventy
nine years, died at the residence OF
his brother, William Il. Harrison, on
Walnut HILL a suburb OF Peters
burg, late this evening. He had been
In falling health for several years
For a long while Mr.. Harrison was
engaged In the clothing business in
TINS cry. but on account of his health
he retired. and at the time OF his
de2th was engaged in the insurance
business. He is survived by his wife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
ON BOARD BRITISH SHIP
WHEN sHELLED BY u-BOAT
DIR. Banks, of Memphis, Tells OF Ex-
perience While II Passenger
on the NicOSian.
SUBMARINE is FIRED UPON
English Patrol Boat, Plying Ameri-
can Flag, Approaches Underwater
Craft, but British Ensign Hoisted
Before Attack Is Begun.

NEW YORK. September 1o-Dr G. T..
Banks u Memphis veterinary. who ar
rived to-day on the steamer Lapland
from Liverpool. said he was aboard the
British steamer Nicosian when she was
shclled by a German submarine. and
proach flying the American nag The
British ensign was hoistcd in its place
before the patrol boat opened fir. on
tho submarine. he said.
Confirmation OF the London report
that the submarine was sunk on Au-
gust 10. while sh.iiing the Nicosian,
was received from other sources on
arrival of the Lapland. but DR. Banks
declined to discuss that phase OF this
matter
This German submarine was sunk on
August 10. the day the Arabic was tor
pcdocd. and not far from the scene
THIS gave rise TO the report and belief
ia Great Britain that tho Arabic's as
sailant had been sent 10 tho bottom
we were within a few hours run
OF the Arabic when she was sunk"
said DIR. Banks, and We. heard her
wireless call for assistance, the call
reaching us at ?:l5 a. NJ. just one hour
and five minutes after we had picked
UP the 6. o. &. call from the steamship
Dunsley. AT 1915 A. NJ we had n
SIMILAR call from tho British steamship
.','on Ersk.ne.
GIVEN TWENTY MINUTES
TO GET INTO BOATS
AT gao p. NJ. We sighted a subma-
rine about one mile ahead Of us am!
almost Immediately heard a shot. evil
IDENTIFY blank, calling on us to stop
We started wireless call for help.
and then the submarine turned loose
On us with shrapnel. tho second shot
tearing away our wireless apparatus
BY this time the submarine was within
sixty yards OF us. and she gave our
captain twenty minutes TO get the crew
into the boats. The last boat in which
took refuge with the captain. was
hardly clear Of the ship when the sub
marine opened OH the steamer with
two gus. fully twenty shells striking
The Nir"sian. Fortunately, only two
found Il mark below the waterline
u" patrol boat which had been
coming up was then within range, and
wnen u! British flag was substituted
Cor tic American. the submarine turned
Il gun on her and fired several shots
The British admiralty has placed
severe restrictions OIL all officers and
crews Of her ships. consequently can
not discuss anything that happened on
the patrol boat on which we took
refuge.
The Nicosian did no, sink. prob
ably because she had i'll her hold a
cargo Of logs. The patrol boat took
her in tow. and at 2:3o the following
morning she was relieved by tugs sent
out from Queenstown"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
Civ Wnrd ActIyc, "a Met

The regular business meeting of the
Clay Ward Actives. when the annual
election OF officers will take place, will
be held in Monroe Hall, GIL West Main
Street. tonight at Sis o'clock. Other
business OF Importance will be before
the club. Every member is urged to
be pro sent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
TWO FRENCH AIRMEN KILLED
bombs Aboard Aeroplnne Explode ms
Machine Hits Barbed Wire
Entnnglements.

GENEVA. SWITZERLAND, Scptem-
Der 10 tvia London) Two French
aviators were killed at Deyingcn. Al
SAGE. when their machine struck barbed
wire entanglements as they were
making landing. causing the explo-
sion of bombs aboard the aeroplane.
They had been forced to descend be-
cause of motor trouble. Tho airmen
were buried by the Germans with mill
tary honors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
STATE TRYING TO TAN
BORROWED CAPITAL

"At the request of Mr.. Pettyjohn,
chairman of the Lynchburg delega-
ton, was present when that commit
tee went before the Governor. The
point of their protest was the attempt
of certain taxing officers to tax man on
borrowed money. For instance. If I
and borrow $4,000 more. the State Is
now attempting to tax me for the
whole amount--for something I haven't
got Examiner Sands and others hold
that q man in business must pay taxes
not only on all the money he puts into
the business, but on all the borrowed
capital that is out at his risk and
profit
81 am reliably informed that EN-
aminer Sands. in his Investigations
during the past few months. has not
gone back more than FIVE years. IT
does seem to be serious injustice to
Richmond that this city, which al
ready pays n large part of the taxes
of the Commonwealth. should be called
on to meet Il scrutiny which other
sections OF the State will not face. 1t
seems more than probable that the next
Legislature will provide a limitation
on the examinations OF this character.
but. IL, as ! am Informed, Mr. Sands
has not gone back more than five
years. fve-year limitation will not
make the eventual burden on Richmond
greater than on other sections Of the
State, provided examiners elsewhere
are required to do their work as
thoroughly as it has been done here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
Funeral of Mrs. Winnt.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
CROHET. VA. September lo.-Mrs
Mary Want, widow OF James Want. OF
White Hall. Albemarle County. was
buried to-day at Mount Moriah Church.
White Hall. Mrs. Want died a, the
home of her son In Urbanna. Ohio.
where she had resided for the past two
years. She is survived by three sons.
Ernest Want. of Charlottesville: Pence
Want secretary to the superintendent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
j. OIL. Eitchctte.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
WAVERLY. VA, September 10.--J.
Otis Fitchette. well-known citizen of
Waverly. died on Wednesday. Tho
cause OF his death was paralysis. Mr..
Fitchctte was a native of Surry County
and was born in 1860. He resided in
Waverly for L" Give years. He Is sur
vived by his wife, formerly Miss Mary
l.. Walker. of AppomattoX. and five
children. w. Fitchette. Otis Fitch
cite. Misses Estelle and Dorothy
Fitchctte. OF Wavcrly. and Mrs. Ed
ward Spencer. of Swansquarter. y. c..