davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-07-20
[sain in Reading
Matter

Mexico Weekly Ledger, the Mis-
a RuraIIst, Ths Missouri Valley
,ner and the Household Magazine
a new subscribers only, one year,
b in advance. sl!Oo.
M. WHITE & SON, LEDGER,
Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-07-20
RESOURCES.

,ans and discounts, undoubtedly good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
WALLERsTE|N RESIGNS
POSITION WITH TAX BOARD
Carries Out Intention Expressed Be-
fore appointment OF Garrett
on Commission.
EFFECTIVE On DECEMBER I
Will Remain i'm Office Until EXecu-
tive Assistant Shcwmakc Is Thor
oughly Familiar With Routine
Work of Department.

Morton l.. Waliorstcin. second assist
ant legal adviser 10 the State Tax
BOARD. yesterday rendered his rcsiG-
nation TO that body. to take effect be
ccmbcr |. II VIII probably be acted
upon by tho board at it's next meeting
My resignation" said Mr.. Waller
stein last night. carries cut my in
t"ntiom. expressed prior to The appoint
mcHt to the Corporation Commission OF
Mr.. tarnctt. former Executive Assist
ant 10 the Tax Board. to enter upon
the general practice OF iaw. II was
delayed at In" request Of Mr.. Garnctt,
who desired that | should not resign
until his successor was appointed Al
though my resignation ~ wordcd TO
take effect as OF December /. | holi
myself in readiness to aid MIR. Shrw-
make In the prosecution OF his duties
III thus Office uutil IL. - thorOugnly
familiar with tn. work In order in,t
It's efficiency may not be impaired, and
have so iutimatcd TO members Of the
poard."
d Mr.. Wallcrstein became associated
with the states legal forces when a..
was appointed law assistant ia Attor.
ney-icn"rals office In August 1910
When tn. Office Of Executive Assistant
Z" tn" stat" Tax Board Was created
and nilcd hy the appointment of Chris
toPn"r II! Garrett. SIR. Wallcrs.ein waS
named IS Mr.. Garuett's assistant In
TINS capacity he has served since Jun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
Goose viii Hang
Higher Than Euer
Price Of Thanksgiving Turkeys
Ciccs Cause For alarm TO
Many Houscwiucs.

They used - speak OF the goose
hanging high. but before the Thanks
giving and Christmas holidays are
over the Richmond housewives VIII be
complaining that turkey sells high.
with practically no demand yet the
merchants down Cary Street way are
asking the highest prices in many
years. and have no fear Of not getting
what they ask. In fact. il is probable
that the 30 and 35-ccnt quotations will
be considered small in the light Of
Christmas prices.
The THANKSGIVING turkey is the
slow to mature. and i, takes cold
weather. with the extra grain ration to
tatten him. with grain at it's present
price local merchants do not expect
Virginia farmers To keep their flockS
ANY longer than necessary The Texas
turkey crop. II is reported, is 40 per
cent smaller than usual
one OF the largest dealers in poultry
said yesterday:
What with 50 wheat. 81 corn and
-"-'cht cotton. the farmer is now king
iheE have made too much money OF
thclr other crops 10 bother with ,ur.
KEYS Where We We're paving IL and is
CENTS. dressed. for turkeys last fall we
are now giving - and - cents. which
"oh ! "'lo" much margin Of profit To :.
'"t'ier paying ~ and - cents q pound
uH!cSS ne gets 81 or 80 cents for them
There are lots of families who ,njrh,
as well satisfy a turkey annette xi,b
II soup bon" dinner this year
I.N'h chi"kcnS ar. being quoted al :,
pr"e considerably higher than last
year Ducks. however are nbou, III.
cheapest fowl on the market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
Democratic Gain
Was Is Per Cent
Complete Returns Sho,0 That
Party Is Stronger Than
EOer in Virginia.

irchlhtur" miSgivingS as to the de-
cline OF the Democratic party's strength
IN virginia. conjured up by incomplete
returns which appeared Ia indicate a
'aiiihE OH III the total vote, were dissi-
pated yesterday by the complete figures
from the Secretary of the Common
wcalth'S Office.
ON November the Democrats cas-,
io2.s23 votes for the highest clcctor on
me ticket, as against 9O.332 votes east
Tor tn" highest Democratic clcctor in
1917 an Increase for the presidential
year Of 1916 or l2.i9l votes. or NOR.
IMAM ~ per cent. The Republicans OH
November east 49.35S votes for thcii
hiGhest elector, as against 1904 votes
p"lled Jointly by the highest Roosevelt
and TAFT electors in 1912 The Rcpub-
lean gain this year. therefore,. was
4'"i4 votes, or Il little over . per cent.
IN 1905 the Democrats polled S2.9i6
votes. against the Republicans 52.57::.
the Democratic plurality being 30.313
ne Democratic plurality this year
was 1896
Inc practice of scratching individual
electors. which has resulted in recent
years in divided electoral votes in
Maryland and California. appears To be
making little Roadway in Virginia In
the last election the highest Demo-
cratic elcctor received lUa.S23 votes
while the lowest received lo2.T9S votes
a difference of only 20. only ~ votes
separated the highest and lowest Re
publican electors Since under the
presen, laws Virginia can send a divid.
Ell delegation To the electoral college
only when one or more of the electors
OF the majority party receive fewer
votes than electors of the minority. the
danger OF split electoral delegation
from virginia is in the last degree re-
mote
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
HAS MADE NAI.t ABLE
COMPILATIONS OF STATE LAWS

rs Il member OF the Attorney-,;ci-
erals star MIR. Wtll"rstcIu edited and
brought out 81 compilation Of tho state
Hiuor laws. a compilation OF the laws
ana opinions OF the Attorncys-C;en-
era! on IN" Compatability of Offices n
hig.st OF the opinions OF the Nttoru.vs-
General from lss3 70 l.lG. and an
annotated edition OF the election Iaws
including the amendments OF the 1915
Legislature
For more than "a year Nii Waller.
stem mas been at work on a conIpila
n"h OF the tax laws prcfaced bv a bis
'"TH OF taxation in Virginia from Tho
year 100. II viii include tho new
SEGREGATION laws passed by the rpccia1
S"SNion OF 1919 ana the General AS
S"'HhiY Of 1915 The work is about
ready TO 20 to press
IN" ~" tan executive. oscar l.
Sh""mak". OF Surry. IS expected 10
'"Ee up his nov duties this week !,
WI require several days for mir, IA
"ihh up his affairs In Surry. where
"a" heid IN" Office Of COMMUNICATING
Attorney at tho time he was apnoi,t,I
'"i' 'hFh"t' successor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
HAMME CONVICTED
Minister'S Son Given One ,rnr Ia p.ni-
tcntinry for Theft of
Motor Car.

w. +. lIammctt. said TO be the son
Of Presbyterian minister. was con-
N'ctcd by a jury in tn" Hust:ngs Cuur:
Yesterday of grand larceny. and pun
'Shmeht hNcd at on" wear in the pcni-
tcnuary. Sentence was suspended hy
Judge Richardson until November -?
when he will hear argument by couu.
SCI on motion to set aside the YER
dlct AS contrary To Law ana evidence
iaminctt was alleged To have stolen
an automobile from r.. y. HARLOW. of
ioi2 fark Avenue. He was arrested
in Raleigh, where tho machine was also
recovered, ana was brought back mere
Tor trial. Iiammctt denied that he stole
Inc car. ana said that he did not know
IL was stolen property until he had
crossed tn" Virginia line into North
Carolina. II" explained that he han
been invited by a stranger to make tn.
irip. other THAI that the mans nam.
was Brady, iiammctt knew NOTHING; az
the stranger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
NO NEW LIGHT IS FOUND
IN CARRUTHERS CASE
'''A Chemist Whitfield Unable ~ yct
i" Say How Much Poison WAS
Placed in ur:ur,

Tho Investigation being conducted h,.
l','coiivc Scrrcamts i. !. wiltshire
AND E W. Atkinson into tho charges
AGAINST George NJ C'orru,hc,y ~, ii;,,,
Land rarh. Who is on, 81, h.ij 49, In-
sum OF 81 900 pcndiur rrniin,i,...,
hearing upon charges filed hy his v.;t.
&c attempting TO poison her has mo-
duood no cvii"nc" which would tend
q" luoruuiuatc Carru,h.rs Tho ro,ic,
nave hccn unable to iind ,vh,,b..r or
not hv purchased bichloride of NOR
ours
CIV Cb,,i. :, u-..,o,
las, ,irt, ~, ""t,''," Sa'd
.,y.lit.fI,.. ...,I,.. i''p''.'u :,
Id tn. ,,.,,,. .i ,, '"','
.i.l,.fd. ~, ,,.,,,, H. - W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
COAST LINE RESTORES
ITS RATE OF DIVIDEND
common Stock Goes Back on Per
Cent Basis Paid Before
War i'm Europe.
STOCKHOLDERS MEET HERE
president Kenly Reports ON Plans
Tor Passenger and Freight Facili-
TIES III Richmond, to BE Ready for
Use by January I, 1913.

WIN heavy earnings during the iiscal
year ended June 80, resulting directly
from an increased traiuload and the
use OF improved equipment the dircc-
tors of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road Company yesterday declared "A
Scnli-annual dividend of :,l-2 pcr cent
on tho common stock of tho company.
payable to stockholders January 10.
rms payment, which places the COM
mon stock back on per cent basis
from which it was reduced TO per
cent about eighteen months ago is i'm
addition To :: IL per cent dividend
on the preferred stock of the Atlantic.
Coast Line, which was declared Novcin-
Der |.
The declaration Of the dividend on
the common stock was made Yesterday
ut the meeting OF the board OF dircc-
tors, which WAS held mmcdiately af-
ter the annual meeting OF the stock
holders. which was held in the general
Offices of the road in the Byrd Street
Station. In financial circles "A divi-
dcnd had been expected but there was
some little surprise in certain quarters
at the action Of the directors in in
crcasng tho payment 10 Stockholders
the opinion being held by some that
conditions were not ripe for any greater
payment.
The Coast Line. according TO the an
nual report Of President j. X. Ecnly.
showed II substantial increase in the
last fiscal year in earnings over 1873.
with :: decrease in operating expenses.
hut tide revenues were slightly less
than in 1915. showing that the road
has not yet quite resumed its normal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
MANY TAX PAYERS
Long Line IL Formed AZ Door Of ,Jtr
Treasurer Faces
OffcC,

Taxpayers yesterday thrcnScd the Of
nee of tn" city Treasurer to SETTLE
their accounts with the state When
me doors Wcr" opened at = O'Clock NOR.
th"h 10" persons We're waiting in tho
LOBBY OF the city Hall to gain admis-
sion. ana throughout the day MIR Pace
aud his corps Of deputies w.rc kcn,
husv. Because November 20 is tho La =,
haN on which state taxes may be ia i'll
without PENALTY. the trcasurci's Office
VIII Keep open until late in tho even.
ing. instead Of closing at 3 o'clock each
afternoon. as is the custom under nor
NAL conditions.
u" number of taxpayers Yesterday.
was so largo that il was uec.ss,rv fnr
MT race 10 request the services Of :,
police officer TO keep citizens in line
TO await their turn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
FAILS OF QUORUM
state Board of E:ducntion Does M,
Pnss on Saunders
(hnrrcs

When tho Stat" Board Of Education
met Yesterday morning TO go further
ihi" inc saunders Everett controversy
Il; was, found that there WAS MOI :.
quorum present, three of the members
having been compelled to lcav, the civ
on important personal business M
meeting, therefore, was held. The boar d
- scheduled 10 meet again on De
,,.p,hrr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
Southern ItrIIHyny I:nrnimEs.

Estimated earnings of the Southern
Hallway Company for the second week
Of November We're $i.Gl1.391. as com
pared with sl.I20.aa5 for the same
week OF last Year. showing an increase
OF $685.. according to figures made
public yesterday by Comptroller a. H..
Plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22

ne Young Peoples Missiousrv So
''''E OF Centenary Methods, church
WI! "lH" social Friday evening in
IN" parish house at Sis o'clock
'"nr"zin" entertainment viii Lc nm in.
'':cS'!nS feature az tn" evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22

Marccllus Hicks. Of Iol East Main
street. wh" was moved IL the Me
mortal Hospital last week. for an on
Grafton. rs reported as impruv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
tND FREIGHT
FACILITIES At RICHMOND

al richmond the passenger ter
minal facilities at Byrd Street have be-
com" inadequate and it is impossible 10
enlarge them sufficiently at that loca-
ton. The board, after careful conSid-
GRAFTON. authorized tn" officers to join
tn" Richmond, fredericksburg and Po-
tomar Railroad Company in organic
ing. as equal joint owners, the Rich
mond Terminal hallway Company
formed to purchase the cid fair
grounds" and such other property as
may Ice necessary. aud to construct
thereon n passenger station aud facili-
ties which viii bc adequate for tho
needs of the patrons of both railroad
companies and be capable Of further
expansion when required We believe
the transfer to this new location can
be made before January |. 1918.
extensive developmtnt Of freight
ed. have also bccu authorized. The
jacksonville Terminal Company. at
Jacksonville, is used by five railroads
ccutcrinr there. Its facilities have also
become inadequate to handle the in
crcasing tourist travel. The terminal
company. owned by the five railroads.
Is now compile ting the purchase OF addi-
tional land necessary to build new
passenger station and greatly enlarge
| and improve it's passenger track facili-
! ties. The completion Of this improve
mcnt will now he expedited in every
! way possible"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
NAMED FOR COMING: YEAR

only routine business. such as the
election of directors and officers was
considered at the annual meeting OF
the stockholders. The annual election
resulted as follows:
Oifccrs--Il. Walters, chairman of
the board. New York. " y; j. l..
Kcnly. president Wilmington. y. G.:
Lyman Dclanu, vice president, Will
mington. y. c.; Il. y. Brand, vice
president. Wilmington. y. G.. II. L.
Borden, secretary and assistant treas
urcr. New York. y. v; X. -. cronly,
assistant secretary. Wilmington. y. c.:
T. T.. Dardcn. assistant secretary. Will
minSton. y. g.; James r. Post treas
urer. Wilmington. y. G.: j. j. Michigan,
assistant treasurer, Baltimore. Md:
Joseph Il. Kirby. assistant treasurer.
Baltimore. Md: j. Moultric Lee. as
sistani treasurer. Savannah, Ga:
Georr" Il. Elliott. general counsel. Will
mington. y. e.: T.. K. Albright, general
manager. Wilmington. y. G.: w j.
Craig. passenger tra.' manager, Will
mington, y. G.; Jam. Hfcnzics. freight
traffic manager. wilm' :gton, y. g.; II.
{. Prince, comptroller, Whining
ton. y. c.
Dircctors-H Walters. George g.
jenkins. Waldo Newcomer. Baltimore,
Md; NJ. +. riant, Grotou. Conn; T..
Il. Adams. Greenwich, Conn; Warren
Delano. II. l.. Borden. New York: l..
W. Scott Richmond; r.. u. Borden.
Goldshoro. y G.: Donald MacRac.
w w. MackaN. Savannah. ia F.Xccu-
tive committec-H. Walters. chairman:
j. Il. Kcnly and George Il. Elliott
Immediately after the stockholders
and directors meetings, officers and
directors Of tho company loft Richmond
in "A special train for their annual in
Spccti"n of tho system. which will con-
Sbp,, several DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
REPORTS GAIN
OVER PRECEDING YEAR

In his annual report to stockholders,
President Kcnly said: cooperating
revenues for the year. amounting to
s3Iii5.1i0.33, showed an increase Of
$2.9OS .635.i5. or 9.22 per cent, over 1915.
Your business has not resumed its
normal proportions, as is shown by
tho fact that in the year 1914 the opcr-
atinC revenues amounted to sac. sac
1877. { II is very gratifying, however.
that with Increased business Of 8. ?OS-
i35i5 over 1915. operating expenses
actually decreased Sl01.14SSl. leaving
AN increase in net Of S3.0l5.ISi. 20.
owing TO the fact Of the abnormal in
crease IN taxes. which amounted L.
$2o4.6I2.3o. your net operating rev
cnucS. less taxes. increased only So
Sll.llo.36. This abnormal increase IN
taxes may b" illustrated by III" fol
lowing comparison: From 1907 TO 1916
your gross revenues Increased S1.613.-
5Sl.7?. or "S.C6 per cent: your opcrat-
ing expenses Increased 3.269.G3o.3S. or
lS.@S per cent.
in operating revenues. this increased
business was transported at an actual
decrease in cost. due largely to the in
one mile increasing 3?5. 900.lS5 or eel
age increased only 365. 753. or ga per
cent. This was due largely to the in
creased ear and train loading. and the
average number of tons Of freight 3,
train mile being 2T4.35. as against
235.:,i in 1918, and 1852 in 1907
I - - =
The Washington herald., 1916-03-09

ion that permanent condition Of Law
and order may be estabiished-to estab-
lish world court supported by an In
ternational army and navy, in other
words. world police force. SUFFICIENT &c
cope with any emergency or crisis
The league proposes that each great
nation shall put behind this court ar
army and navy Of adequate strength and
establish means for their support; that
all signatory powers shall destroy OF
place under the courts control all mum.
lions of war and refrain from their fu'
ture manufacture save under information.
al control
Frederick II. Allen. of New York, treas
urer Of the league, will arrive here to-
day and hold q conference with Mr.. Hap
good on the subject Of perfecting or
ganization, after which II Is hoped that
work Of organization VIII be started
Immediately.
In speaking Of the leagues work, Mr..
Hapgood said: 'Of course, we VIII DO
all that We can In the reconstruction
work. but the principal object viii be
the education of the world. and II It
The Washington herald., 1916-03-09

on a belligerent merchantmen, and
American lives were lost as a result,
war with Germany would undoubtedly
follow.
It was this statement by Mr.. Gore
that brought to a head the dispute be-
tween Congress and the President over
Mr.. Wilson's foreign policy.
Senator Stone said: 81 am sure 1 win
not offend IL I say that SO far from the
President desiring to involve the coun-
try in this disastrous European war, his
supreme wish Is to avoid this calamity. -
A good deal of significance was at
tached to Mr.. stones statement, in view
Of the fact that IL was obviously In
spired by the White House. Chairman
Stone took pains to say that he had
discussed the subject with the President
He added that he had decided to defer
for q time the delivery OF a speech he
had prepared on the armed merchant
men issue.
Aside from the remarks made by Mr..
Stone, there was no reference In the
Senate debates yesterday to the armed
merchantmen dispute.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-09
WILL DEPICT HORRORS
OF BELGIANS' FLIGHT
Miss Hendrix Van Der Filler, Promi-
nent Dutch. Woman. to Lecture
Today on Experiences.

Intimate details-details of pathos and
hOrrOr-Of the flight Of Belgians into Hol-
land months ago are brought to Wash
igtOn by Miss Hendrika Van Der Filler,
daughter OF the chaplain to the Dutch
court. Miss Van Der Filler is a guest at
the home OF Mrs. Charlotte Kelsey Oar
ling, 224 Cathedral avenue northwest
She will speak today in the auditorium
at Woodward & Lothrop's.
Miss Van Der Filler Is in this country
to raise funds for establishing homes
to care for the Belgian mothers and chill
dren stranded IN Holhnd. Serving on
her Washington committee are Mrs. John
w. Foster, Mrs. Charles s. Hanlin, Mrs
Hennen Jennings. Mrs. II. B. Larned,
Mrs. c. c. Marbury. Rev. Dr. Ulysses
Pierce, DR.. G. c. Sidwell, Mrs Whit
man Cross, Mrs. Logan Waller PAGE,
Mrs. Charles Wood, and Mrs. H. W. Van
Loon.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-09
LEAGUE TO ADVOCATE
WORLD POLICE FORCE
Organization Being Formed to Lend
Aid During Reconstruction Period
After the War.

For the rehabilitation Of the warning
nations of Europe after the conflict pre-
liminary steps now are being taken by
the National Allied Relief Committee, of
which Norman Hapgood. of this city, Is
president, In forming the International
Construction League.
The league proposes to give material
aid during the period OF European re-
construction. Aside from the reconstruc-
ton which the league will undertake, an
other OF its objects will be the education
OF the world, to 50 mould public opin-
The Washington herald., 1916-03-09
Stone SAYS WILSON
TRIES To AVERT WAR
Missouri Senator Makes Statement De-
signed to Allay Fears that Strife
May Result with Germany.

A statement designed to reassure the
country that President Wilson does not
look for war with Germany was made
in the Senate yesterday by Senator Will
lam J. Stone, of Missouri, chairman of
the Committee on Foreign Relations. In
speech that forced votes on the armed
merchantmen issue, Senator Gore, of
Oklahoma, declared that President Will
son had told Senator Stone and others
that II German submarine again fired
The Washington herald., 1916-03-09

The suit Of Mrs. Maggie H Howell
against John T. Rafferty, to recover 500
IS slated to be heard tomorrow morning
in the Circuit Court, Judge J. B. T
Thornton presiding.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-09
Fire Destroys Brentwood HON.

The residence Of Wallace A Brewer,
Muluhil road and Rhode Island avenue
Brentwood. was destroyed by nre late
yesterday afternoon An overheated on
stove In the cellar was responsible for
the blaze. Some furniture IN the rrzt
floor wss saved Owing 70 a high wind
the Mount Rainier fire department was
unable to save this property but pre-
vented the destruction Of adjacent prem
iseA The loss was S,ooo. covered BY
5000 Insurance
The Washington herald., 1916-03-09
MOHAWK CLUB ENTERTAINs.
Gathering Attended by
More Than 500 Persons.

Joliification Gathering Attended by
More Than 500 Persons.
More than 500 persons attended an en-
tertainment and dance given at National
Rifles Armory on Tuesday night by the
Mohawk Athletic Club.
The opening number was a choral Sc
lection by the membership of the club.
The Mohawk Quartet rendered an inter-
esting program. Solos were sung by Mr..
O'Meara. Mr.. Mulhall gave an exhibit
ton Of bag punching, and blackface
skit was presented by Messrs. o'Meara
and Mulhall
feature OF the program was the liv-
ing models, members OF the club posing
to represent athletes in the various
branches of the world OF sports, such as
football and baseball players, the wrest-
Ter, the boxer, the shot-put athlete, etc.
A four-round farce boxing bout be-
tween A. Hayden and E. Schofeld gave
rise to much merriment.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-09
Thomas ]. Lasier Dead.

Arrangements will be completed today
for the funeral Of Thomas ]. LASER, who
died Tuesday at his home, 1877 Girard
street after an Illness of several months.
He was p years old. Mr.. LASER was, in
the employ OF the government since 1876
before which time he was engaged in the
newspaper and mining business. He was
born in Freeport, Ill, in 1874
The Washington herald., 1916-03-09
More Money for Navy Yards.

The early enactment OF legislation ap-
propriating s2,757,0OO for additional labor
and material at United States navy
yards, is urged by the Navy Department
to avoid the laying off Of large numbers
OF men employed to care for added de-
mands IN navy yard output. The Wash
ington Navy Yard, for instance, las used
up most Of its April allotment already
and unless the added appropriation is
made available, will be forced to COM
mence laying OF men several months be-
fore the expiration Of the fiscal year,
The Washington herald., 1916-03-09

Through John D. Normoyie, real estate
dealer, J. r. Chichester has sold to Mrs.
Emma r. Garvey a lot IN the square
bounded by Payne. Fayette, Oronoco,
and Princess streets.