davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
Jersey Creamery Months Tests

George F.. Foster Of Cornville has sur
passed all records of the Skowhegan
Jersey Creamery the past month fol
the largest amount OF butter fat pro-
duced by any one individual In q
month. Mr.. Foster with his herd OF
full-blooded Guernsey cows produced
603.5 pounds of butter fat from II cows
and heifers. Manager Harris gave out
Wednesday the list Of patrons produc-
ing $50 pounds or more of butter fat
during the month of May, as follows:
B. c. Fletcher. 1915 pounds. from
cows: Good Will farm, 276 lbs, c. h;
A. F. wardwell. 1929 lbs. SC. IN; Ros-
coe Dunbar. 242 lbs: George H. Wes-
ton. 1896 lbs. 4c, Oh; George N. Weston.
2oo.5 lbs. &c, 5h: Herbert Green, 1924
lbs &c; w. F. Cheney. 1895 lbs. &c. 3h;
F. Doe. 1898 lbs. &c, III; George Jones.
1851 lbs, &c, III; A. E. Hodges, 1887 lbs,
14c. Oh; S. H. Atwood, 1855 lbs, &c, III;
Lucy Bigelow, 1888 lbs, &c, 2h; Leon
Webster, 1924 lbs. sc, III: DR.. e. H.
Stevens. 1898 lbs, Sc; ]. w. Packard &
Son, 17S lbs. &c. 3h; L. G. Trafton. 1882
ms, r. E. Mosher. 1873 lbs, &c; Scott
Eigelow, 1856 lbs, &c; Sanford Witham.
1897 lbs, SC, Al: B. F. Baker, 1858 lbs.
&c: B. Lambert, 1854 lbs. SC, Al; e. p.
Rogers, 217.6 lbs. Sc; Eta Frederic. 1877
lbs, &c. Oh: e. Williamson, 1882 lbs. SC.
sh; l.. F. Butler, 2s4.9 lbs. &c, All; Eu-
gene Watson, 3o5 lbs, Sc. 2h; E. E.
Towne, 1882 lbs, SC. III; T. D. Salley &
Son, 211.4 lbs, &C. 2h; o. w. Counce.
1924 lbs, SC. Al; George Scribner. 1858
lbs, 4c. 3h; Charles Leighton. 155 lbs.
&c. Al: J. Barker, 212.1 lbs. &c: F. L
Towns, 1918 lbs, &c: E. D. Clarke, 1886
lbs &C: r. Robbins. 224.2 lbs. SC. 4h;
Perley Withee. 1895 lbs, &c. III; Florence
NJ. Reed, 194.1 lbs, SC. 2h; B. B. Dun
lap. 1913 lbs. SC, 3h; H. Hall. 242.S lbs
&C, 5h: J. c. Scott. 211.6 lbs. &c; D. D.
Collins. 1886 lbs. SC; Frank Parker.
24s.6 lbs: C. B. White. 1928 lbs, &c. Al;
S. H. Beal. 1894 lbs, SC 3h; Ray Moody.
ol5.s lbs. &c.; George E. Foster. Sos5
lbs. lie. 4h: E. o. Fall. 1895 lbs. &c; FL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
PITTSFIELD

Raymond L. Kendall, Rena Shepard
and Newton Thompson, all of Gardiner,
will take part in the pageant, THE
Progress of Woman" to be presented
bp nearly 100 students of Maine Cen
trail Institute at O'Clock Tuesday
evening, June Is on the school campus.
In case Of rain the pageant will be
given in Union hall. A large number
of people from town in this vicinity
are expected to be present.
! In one Of the most interesting parts
Of the pageant. members of the Junior
class will present a Colonial scene,
written by Miss Nettie NJ. Runnals
and Miss Grace Studley, teachers in
the school. This scene pictures an old
Colonial home, with the various women
Of the household busy with the many
tasks that were then performed in the
home. The time is the eve of the
battle of Lexington and Concord In
this scene, which is under the direction
of Miss Runnals, the characters are as
follows:
Resolute, Esther Copeland, Holden;
Mercy, Velzora Newton, Jackman;
i,
Miriam, Helen Libby, Pittsfield; Han
nah, Coda Sidelinger, Troy; Prudence,
Verna Coffin, Pittsfield; Joseph, John
Rogers. Troy; Garrett. Van Stevens,
Pittsfield; John, Linwood Badger, Pitts
field; Cyrus, Leland Goodrich, Pitts
field; Robert, Stacy Maxfield, Pitts
field; Wachusett, Horace Newhouse,
| Pittsfeld
| The Elizabethan scene which follows,
is in charge of Miss Studley. In this
scene the court life Of Queen Eliza
beth will be portrayed, by Seniors
and one of the interesting events which
takes place is the knighting of Sir
Walter Raleigh. The characters
Queen Elizabeth, Rosamond Woods
Troy; Walter Raleigh, Elmer Goodwin
St. Adams; Cecil Burleigh. belmont
E. Dunbar, Castine; Nicholas Bacon
Allen Hackett. Pittsfield; Amidas, a
captain, Ear, Robertson, st. Adams;
Another captain, Leo Holbrook, North
New Portland; Tarleton, the jester
Cecil McNally, PittSfield; Manteo, an
Indian, Delmore Adams. New Portland
Wauchese, another Indian, Raymond
Kendall, Gardiner; Indian Boy, Fran
els Menard, Pittsfeld; Court Ladies
Thelma WORKMAN, St. Adams, Vera
Emery, st. Adams, Ferne Shaw, Burn
ham.
In connection with this scene min
uet in charge of Miss Florence Cole
will be given by members Of the Sen
ior class. A Greek scene THE Parting
of Hector and Andremache," taken
from Homers ''Illaid," will open the
pageant and will be followed by q
Greek dance THE Dance of the For.
est Spirits Miss Elizabeth H.. Da,
is in charge of this scene and the
dance.
Members of the Sophomore class
will appear i'll an elaborate scene, -
Roman Wedding" in charge of MiA
Frances 2. kidder An Allegory will
he given as the final scene. The char
acters in the AllegGry, are: Courage
Fear, Prejudice, Wpman, Man ant
Slave Woman.
The prologue to the pageant was
written by Miss Ada Bell Kennal
and will be spoken by Homer Ray
Both Miss KEENAN, and Mr.. Ray are
seniors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
i, Somerset Real Estate Transfers


b Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded in the Somerset
registry of deeds:
Cornville-Skowhegan Savings Bank to
Emma NJ. Dyer, Q acres of land.
Anson-Ervin Nichols to William S.
Rogers, u 95-1Oo acres.
Ripley-Henry E. Cross to Samuel G.
Bowdoin and Sarah F. Bowdoin, land on
Flush Hill road.
Fairield-Shawmut Mfg. Co. to Fred
w. Drawn. land on Ridge road, part Of
old John Emery farm; Joel w. York to
George f. Harlow. land on Martin
Stream road: Harriet o. Gilman ct ais.
to George E. Harlow, land on Martin
stream.
acknowledgements L. Stevens to
George E. Harlow; Charles II. Crosby to
George E. Harlow, Enos Gilman land IS
acres; John c. Pierce to George E. Har-
low, 80 acres of land; Willis Trask to
George F. Harlow. Leonard Putnam Bog
lot No Al, Is acres; A. B. Gaylord, Oak
land, to George E. Harlow, IS acres and
60 acres; Lauretta Decker to George T..
Harlow, "a acres.
St Albans-G. NJ Lancey to Margaret
L.
of Linn and Lancey cottage on Great
Moose lake.
Lexington-W William Howard. Water
willie, to Orren Tufts of kingfield, 100
acres of land from center of Lot S. Range
Q; also southeast quarter of Lot 4,
Range. ..
Norridsewock-Elvira Green to George
F. Harlow. land on kennebec river;
George H. Wood to George E. Harlow.
land on road to West Waterville.
Mercer-Alton Smith to George Har-
low 2ls acres Harry Kimball land on
east side of Bog stream.
Skowhegan-Louisa J. Williams to
Howard G. Wilson, land on road leading
from red schoolhouse on River road to
Malbon's Mills.
Detroit-George E. Martin. Boston. to
VIM. II. Hart.
Solon-Jonah G. Spauldlng to Cecil y.
| Libby. acres of land.
RinEham-Alma A. Spofford to Lin
wood A. Sanborn, land and buildings on
Owens street.
Palmyra-John 8. Spaulding to Joseph
| o. Donnel. lot formerly owned by Gus
tavus J. Conner.
i Palmyra and Pittsf1eld-Emulus Plum
| mer and Emma Drake to Frank Dyer.
/ l0o-acre farm.
| Embden-Harold G. Rollins to Frank
! c. Heath, lot and buildings on main road
leading by Philander Chick farm. known
/ as the "Winona."
| neutrality-suspicious. A. Mitchell to
! Dana H.. Danforth ct ais. of Foxcroft.
! 75 acres of land and buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
Catholic Foresters' Election

At the business session Of the Tenth
Biennial state convention of the Cath
Ollie Order of Foresters, which closed
here today, officers were reelected
Wednesday forenoon as follows: Chief
Ranger. Napoleon Leureux Livermore
Falls: vice chief ranger, A. T. Cas-
tonguay. Lewiston: State secretary,
Noel Beaupre, Biddeford; state treas
urer. E. F. Thibeault. Auburn: State
chaplain, Rev. FIR. Bergron, Biddeford
State trustees. Peter Cowett. Skowhe-
gan; Henry Thibodeau. Old Town: A
Lapointe. Westbrook; Edmund Lalime
Sanford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
SK0WHECAN
Pomona Grange Meets at Fair.
field Center-TOwn's Valua-
ton Gains $127,556--Elec-
ton Catholic F0resters
PRIN. JOHNSON RESIGNS
GOES TO BAR HARBOR

Somerset Pomona Grange held its most
largely attended meeting for some time
when it met with Victor Grange Tuesday
at Fairfield Center for its regular June
meeting. The program differed quite
materially from previous ones as there
were two speakers outside the Pomona,
State Supt. Of Schools Payson Smith,
who spoke on Loyalty to the Grange
and to the State.' and Prof. Simmons
of Orono. who spoke on "Soil Improve
ment" taking up ways Of making our
land more productive, among the meth
DDS suggested by him the use of chemi-
calls to introduce the proper elements
into the soil. and by drainage and STIR
Simmons answered a number of ques-
tons from his hearers. The meeting
opened with the comforting of the Fifth
degree upon nine new members.
After dinner a memorial service was
very appropriately carried out in honor
of the deceased members. There was
music, repeating the Lords Prayer and
the sd Psalm, and the flowers were Of
fered upon the altar for each Of the de.
parted sisters and brothers. A. H. Ellis
master of Victor Grange. welcomed the
Pomona, and O. NJ. Hilton. assistan,
steward of Pomona. responded. Fol-
lowing the address by Prof. Simmons
there was a vocal solo by w. W. Doe
duet. Mrs. Eastman and Mrs. Bartlett
remarks by State Master Stetson; instru-
mental music by F. A. Dinsmore and
Mrs. Elizabeth Bartlett; singing Amer.
lea" by Pomona.
State Master Stetson announced that
arrangements were being made to have
an excursion party from Maine attend
the. National Grange in Its next session In
California and trusted many would avail
themselves of it's benefits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE TO- 1915

mer E. Salisbury. zoos lbs, &c. 3h; r.
Kicker, 1914 lbs, SC; e. n. Merrill, 251.S
lbs. 10c.; H. N. Pratt. 247.9 lbs, SC; Tur-
ner Buswell. 1856 lbs. &C, III. The total
number Of pounds of butter fat Of the
creamery this month is 30, 1882 pounds as
compared with 26.SS0.s lbs. a year ago
showing an increase Of 3451.2 lbs. in
crease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
SIDNEY

NORTH-Rev. Thomas Cross, pastor
Of the Universalist church in Oakland,
who supplied the pulpit at the Univer-
salist church here Sunday, will again
hold services Sunday next at P. M.
Mr.. Cross is an able speaker and a
goodly attendance is hoped for.
Mrs. B. L. Taylor is visiting her
uncle, Mr.. Turner of Damariscotta.
Mrs. Lyman Mason and son Daniel
Of Augusta. were guests Sunday of
the formers aunt, Mrs. Sewall A.
Clark.
Forrest Cannon sustained a severe
injury Decoration day while attending
the parade in Oakland, which will con-
fine him to the house for several
weeks. His horse became frightened
by the music, throwing Mr.. Cannon
to the ground in such a manner that
the bone in one leg was broken just
above the ankle. The carriage collided
with another team, but Mrs. Cannon
and two children escaped uninjured
The fracture was at once reduced and
Mr.. Cannon is reported to be as COM
Portable as his condition will allow.
Mrs. Nathaniel p. Merrill will leave
Wednesday for a visit with friends in
Massachusetts, and in New York, her
former place of residence.
Miss Maude Shores of Oakland
teacher in Dist. No. Z, passed the
weekend recess with Mrs. Guy H
Lyon.
Miss Olive Goff, teacher in Dist. No
2. is confined at her home by illness
Mrs. John Wyman is acting as sub
stitute.
Mrs. Abbie II. Burgess passed a few
days last week with relatives In Au.
gusta and Togus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10

the Varsity football team. in which
he played every State game, and win
ming college record in track work
with the discus. AS a teacher Mr..
Johnson is most efficient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
Somerset Probate Court

Following Is the business transacted
bate court:
Wills presented-In the estate of
George D. Arnold. late Of Skowhegan:
Ann c. Reed, late Of Madison; Eta F.
Bartlett, late Of Harmony; Peter Rod
erick, late Of Fairfield; Ann c. Lums-
den. late Of Skowhegan.
Wills allowed-In the estate Of Hiram
Gilman, late Of Skowhegan; Samuel
Harding. late Of Somerville, Mass.
Horatio Libby, late Of Pittsfield; Anglia
Bracket, late Of Pittsfield: Augustus
Jewett. late Of Madison; Moses Thomp-
son, late Of Embden: Harrison Cover,
late Of Canaan.
Administration asked for-In estate
Of May Blaisdell, New York.
Administration granted-In estate OF
Bert L. Ireland. late Of Canaan; Will
liam Harville. late of Scion; Alma E.
McCollor. late of Scion; May Plum
mer, late Of Pittsfield: May A. Moore
late of Norridgewock; George Hender-
son, late Of Denistown.
Accounts presented-In the estate OF
James w. Basford. late of Detroit;
Alice M. Finney, late Of Madison: Ma
ria H. Mason. late of Scion; jeanette
Turnbull. late Of Pittsfield; Amos Holt
late OF Norridgewock.
Accounts allowed-In estate of Du-
gal Mcdonald, late Of Norridgewock
Joseph L. Perry, late of Fairfield; Jen-
ME L. Grindall. late of Pittsfield
Frank B. Foss. late Of Scion; Lynda
L. Waldron, late of Hartland.
The total valuation Of real and per-
sonal estate as determined by the
assessment Of property in Skowhegan
is $4,060.296 this year as compared
with $3,s32.74O for 1914. showing an
increase in valuation Of $127,556. The
amount of real estate resident this
year is s2.60S.S64 and resident
$443,365. making a total Of $3,052,229
as compared with $2,947,705 last year;
amount Of personal property resident
this year. $S94.027, and nonresident
$114,04O. making a total of $1,0OS, O67,
as compared with $9S5.O35 last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10

oient .,s ,uticura Soap and Oint-
lbourb, nc hles started to disappear.
and nnv e cura Soap and Ointment
Anna CHI: ON lily we'll" (SigneG Miss
The da,Ian pit. %, 1914.
emoIlie,, effective super-creamy
Uintnar. ol"it derived from Cuticura
Valuable =. Cuticura Soap most
tressine soiong a tendency to dis
nal cond;, ;ons1d promoting q por-
L. " md hair health.
Win ~ Fac Free by Mail
'ea pos,- sam ok on request. Adj
-. Ccura, Dept. T. Boz
tho world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
y 1KUUbLt I'm
CE TWO MONTHS
SMI;Nith Little Pimp|es. At
"4ouId Burn. Used Cuti-
eul,ap and Cuticura 0int-
"'e'Now Entirely Well.

81 Nc @.
eruption ' my oAc' .iass.- Inc
nlm,Ia. ny face started with little
erred for a couple of months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10

Al night when | would go
to bed the pimples would
start to burn and / had
to get up and wash my
face to cool it OF for q
while.
Il tried Soans
and Ointment ard tho "
weren't a bit satisfactory.
then sent for a sample Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10

closing exercises of the grades of the
South grammar school will be held in
the afternoon in the various class rooms.
The last day exercises will be held
Thursday afternoon at the North gram
mar school by the members Of the pri.
mary school. The parents Of the pupils
will be the special guests Of the day. A
regular meeting of the Needlcraft Sis
tiers will be held in the afternoon at the
home of Miss Angie Witham, Lawrence
avenue. The members Of the Priscilla
Embroidery Club will go to Waterville
where they will be guests Of Mrs. Rose
A strawberry supper will be served the
ladies on the lawn Of the Rose home.
Mrs. Charles Johnson. upper Main
street. Wednesday evening entertained
the Embroidery Club. Although the
meetings of the club have been suspended
for the summer months, Mrs. Johnson
has been ill for some time and now beina
fully recovered wished to entertain the
ladies. The evening was passed in sew.
ing, and dainty luncheon was served
by the congenial hostess. A goodly mum.
Der Of the members was present.
The members Of the Merrymeeting Clut
are requested to meet Friday evening a,
the home of Mrs. Howard Wyer. lower
Main street. for regular session. s.
Mrs. Strickland. who has been passins
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. L
Smith. Western avenue, returned Tues.
day evening to her home at North Fair
field. She was called here by the Hines.
Of her sister. Mrs Smith. who is now a,
the Sisters hospital in Waterville.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-09

New York, Jan. Sit really mat
tiers not these days whether a drama
is played in two or three acts and
two scenes. The real vital secret of
its source is if it be played in two
evening gowns, a street costume and
a negligee. The glass Of fashion is
the opera glass, and followers of
fashion get their latest hints from be-
hind the fOotlights.
Among the most striking creations
shown on the New York stage this
winter that have furnished wonderful
copy to poor war victims deprived of
their Paris models, one that has
proved a sWooping success and been
fairly pounded upon is worn by Mile.
DOrziat in the last act of 'The
Hawk" 1t is an afternoon toilette of
black Chantilly lace over black satin.
The skirt is very short with the lace
draped up in the front a trife in
Turkish tFouser effect and the short
underskiTt of the satin finished with
a fringe of jet. A girdle of the jet
beads twists around the waist twice
and finishes in front with two long
tasselated ends. Worn over this lacy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-09

ebon frock is a loose, hip length,
sleeveless coat of black velvet, band
ed in sable, to which the long Chan
tiIly sleeves of the. dress add a fitting
complement. A sable muff and a
smart little jet and sable tuTban COM
plete the costume.
The dramatic life of Madame Ma
zimova's new play, THAT Sort" was
shOrt-Eved, but the memory of her
striking costumes will not soon be
forgotten. One was house gown Of
somber black velvet, loose and
straight of line, from the long, tight
sleeves and the high, tight collar,
buttoned severely and closely down
the middle of the front to the waist
line and then burst open as if it had
been split up in the middle of the
skirt to turn back its gay futurist
silk lining and reveal frOthy, lace
f1Ounced petticoat of white.
In "The Song of Songs" Irene Fen
wick clothes herself in justly famed
restaurant supper act in an adorably
simple but daring frOck of silver en-
broidered lace and cloth of silver. It
is made sans bodice and sleeves, save
for a bit of white illusion over each
shoulder. The loose, Strengthened
swath of cloth of silver which reach
es from the bust straight down to the
hip has it's severity effect by two
falls of heavily embroidered silver
lace which from the short ankle
length skirt. It is infantile from the
long waist and fluffy skirt down and
the quintessence of worldly sophis-
tication from its long waist up to it's
lack of cOrsage.
The lilac domino that Eleanor
Painter wears in the opera of the
same sartorial name is delightfully."-
appropriate for a negligee. It is Of
softest ilac-hued chiffon, with loose
flowing angle sleeves, the short skirt
draped up in scallOps over a lace pet
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-09

written for the United Press)
When they go forth to-see a play
The ladies, heaven bless 'em
Don't care a fig about the plot
But just they way they dress 'em.
In act one, when the heroine
Leaves husband who's untrue,
They think her leaving gown too
sweet
Of velvet sapphire blue.
And when she visits Ormonde's fiat
At midnight all alone,
Her Russian suit and sable hat
To them all sins cOndOne.
And when she dies in act the last
They think just simply grand
Her negGgee of cloth of gold.
It always gets hand.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
LANGUAGE EXPERTS
HUNTING PLOTTERS
Department Of Justice Forms
Special Corps Of Agents Who
Speak Foreign Tongues.

A special corps of men particularly
qualified through linguistic ability and
experience TO handle cases involving
violation by foreigners OF tho American
neutrality laws is gradually being form.
cd by the Department of Justice.
All new special agents must speak q
foreign language. A number Of agents
have already been replaced with ap'
pointees fitting this specification.
The new plan is part of the co-opera'
tive work agreed upon by the three
Governmental agencies available fol
special detective work-Justice. the
secret Service of the Treasury Depart.
ment, and the special inspectors of the
Postoffice Department-who are now
working together to unearth con.
spiracies against neutrality laws.
The Department of Justice expressed
of the German embassy that Captain
matte official, or that he represented the
German government. This Is expected
to facilitate Won Rintelen's extraditior
from England for trial in New Yorl
in connection with propaganda work
1t Is hinted that the New York granc
jury may return additional indictment:
against him.
The department has no additiona
word today regarding the alleged bomt
plot aboard the Great Northern linei
Minnesota. The district attorney at Sar
Francisco Is expected to handle the
case.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
Pictures French Forces
AS Practical Patriots

France revealed to the world as n
nation OF practical patriots. much in
earnest about the war, formed the basis
OF the lectures by Baron II. 5. de
Malausscue and DR.. Joshua Williams,
an American phYsiC ian of Paris. in con-
neCtion with the exhibition of the
French motion pictures of the war at
the Belasco rheatCr last nii,ht.
Baron de Malaussene was an ofhCer
of the Foreign Legion. and served in the
trenches for thirteen months. lie p9r-
tiCipated in all of the ENGAGEMENTS with
the famous legion until October last,
when he left the service.
7 he motion pictures were those made
under the direction of the French gen
eral staff, aud the negatives arc on hle
i'm the French wGS office as a part OF
the government records. They begin
with review Of the troops by PreSi-
dent Poincairc and King George in DCf'-
ger last, and show many scenes incident
t. the big drive in Champagne in Sep
tcmber Mar Of the scenes were mad'
in sections o, tn" country in which the
Earon de MalauSsene was engaged, ard
he explained special pictures as they
were unrccled. RI lecture and pictures
will be given To-Day. tomorrow. and
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
Bond Was Confederate;
Tax Paid on It 10 Years

FREDERICKSBURG Va. Dec. 13.-
1t has DEVELOPED that woman in this
city has paid taxes to the city for ten
consecutive years on n Confederate
bond given in with her assessments Of
personal property to the commissioner
of revenue.
She gave as on item bond for
5000 without describing II. and It was
listed among her assessments. It has
recently developed that the bond was
issued by the Confederate States gov
ernment in 1862.
The city council will be requested to
refund to her the amount paid for taxes
on the bond. representing over $500.