davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
over 100000 EXPECTED
At 1917 ENCAMPMENT
Sons of Confederate Veterans Plan
ming to Entertain Sires at
Washington Reunion.

Preliminary plans for assisting in en-
tertaining the Confederate Veterans
when they hold their reunion here next
year were discussed at a meeting of
Washington Camp, No. 305. Sons of
Confederate Veterans, at Confederate
Memorial Home last evening. William
Everette Brockman was elected nation
al chairman of the Sons of Confederate
Veterans Members Of the general COM
nittee are to be named at the next
meeting.
To Cooperate With Joint Committee
Mr. Brockman's committee is to CO.
opera e with the joint committee of
the Board of Trade. Retail Merchants
Association and Chamber of Commerce,
which is headed by Fohert y. Harper
j. Roy Price, Wallace Streater and Gen.
H Oden Lake were named to draw up
plans as to the number Of subcommit-
tees which should be appointed and to
attend TO similar details
Fred q. Lake, James F. Parker and
George p James were elected to mem
bership.
The Washington general headquarters
have been placed in charge of DIR. Clar-
ence J. Owens, managing director of the
past comElander-in-chief. a member of
the Washington Camp, No. 305. and who
for more than ten years has held various
grades of rank in the confederation. DIR.
Owens has been appointed first assistant
adjutant -in-chief OF staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
LIST OF GAME BIRDS
Customs Service Figures Out Those
Subject to Duty.

The customs service has figured out
what shall be rated game birds"
under the tax provisions OF the tariff
law governing the importations of
eggs of game birds" The following
are recognized game birds:
Gallinae. commonly known as wild
turkeys: grouse. capercailzie, pheasant
cartridges and quail: otididae, COM
monty known as Dustards. rollidea,
commonly known as rails and croakes
ona tidae. commonly known as swans,
geese and ducks: tihamidae commonly
known as tinamans; charadoiidae in
Guiding plover and lapwing: gruidae or
cranes. and columbidae. or pigeons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07

Prof. John F. Mahoney. sixty-four, a
well known educator and musician,
died at his home at Fulford. Hartford
county. Nd He was born in New
York. His Fulford home was known
as Tudor Hail.. built and occupied by
the elder Booth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
Over 100000 Veterans Coming.

DR.. Owens estimates that more than
100000 veterans will be in Washington
at the time Of the reunion. Special orders
relative to preparations for the reunion
made public by Nathan B. Forrest, adju-
tant-in-cnief and chief of staff, and signed
by Ernest G. Baldwin. commander-in-
chief, direct DR. Owens TO take "iInmedi-
ate executive control of the confederation
relating to the 1917 reunion Of the Sons
of Confederate Veterans. and he is hereby
Designated as the representative of the
confederation in utilization with the Con-
federate Veterans and all other persons
or agencies that have to do with ways,
means and plans for the 1871 reunion.
lie shall be in active service, with
power to represent the confederation on
all questions relating to the preparation
for and the holding of the twenty second
reunion OF the confederation. from the
point of view of the host city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
GOVERNMENT toad
IN WAR ON MALADY
Public Health Service Officials
Will Cooperate in Combat
ing InfantiIe Paralysis.

The general service board of the pub
lie health service is in session today
to devise plans for cooperation with
health authorities in municipalities all
over the country in combating the
spread of infantile paralysis. which has
made rapid Roadway, attended by many
fatalities. in New York. Brooklyn and
other communities. This scourge has,
according to physicians and surgeons
become an epidemic in New York, and
is spreading fast to communities
throughout that state and elsewhere.
The seriousness of the epidemic re-
suited in efforts at the meeting of the
board today to prepare for co-opera-
ton with local health authorities ev-
erywhere and for the sending out of
warnings to the public. with instruc-
tons as to the precautions to be taken.
Point Out Greatest Danger.
Owing to the infectious character of
the disease, being easily transmitted to
children and adults alike, the greatest
danger. according to government ex-
perts. lies in the failure of physicians
and families to report the cases to
health authorities, so that the proper
steps for isolation may be taken. The
board today especially considered this
main remedy against the spread of in
fectious diseases, it is declared, and
there must be rigid regulations requir-
ing reports of all cases.
The disease is carried in many ways,
flies playing conspicuous part, as
they do in SO many other diseases. one
of the chief manifestations of the dis
ease is the presence of nose and mouth
secretions. which. transmitted to hand
kerchiefs. easily communicate the
germs. Handkerchiefs, it is SAID,
should, be disinfeeted with earbolic
epidemic there should be general
closing of schools. churches, Sunday
schools and other gatherings
Hot dry weather is q carrier of the
disease, the increasing dust flying on
streets and roads carrying the germs to
those not infected
Washington May Escape.
Dr. W. c. Rucker, assistant surgeon
general of the public health service, said
today that the disease may not spread
to Washington, most of the parents OF
children affected in New York and other
cities are taking the afflicted ones to
northern places rather than toward the
south DIR. Rucker has told inquirers that
where the disease is prevalent children
should not be allowed to mingle i'll
crowds: kissing and fondling of children
should not be permitted the same towels
and drinking cups should not be used
patients should be isolated: mouth and
nose secretions should be promptly de-
stroyed, and rooms should be disinfected.
Surgeons to Go to New York.
1t was decided al the meeting of the
board this morning that DR.. Rucker
and six surgeons OF the public health
service will go to New York to CO.
operate with the health authorities
there. DR.. Rucker. assistant chief sur
geon of the service. will go to New
York this afternoon and begin confer
ences with DIR. Haven Emerson, health
commissioner of Greater New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
TROOPS QUIT STRIKE CITY
Prosecutor Claims Trouble Due To
Outside Influences.
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Jan. IA
The ffth regiment, Ohio national
guard, which has been on strike
duty here since last Saturday, was
ordered to return home late Thurs
day. The militia entrained at once
and departed Thursday night.
The eighth regiment, consisting or
700 men, is still on duty in East
Youngstown.
The grand jury investigation OF
the strike and rioting IN East
youngstown continued Thursday.
From what the investigation has
so far developed, 1 am convinced
that outside influences were largely
responsible for the trouble said
Prosecuting Attorney A. NJ. Hender-
son tonight.
Labor troubles az the mills OF the
tube company and the Republic Iron
and Steel CO. had entirely disap-
peared Thursday and most OF the
departments are being operated in
full.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
NO THIRD DECREE
SAYS INSPECTOR
Chief on Stand in MOhr Trial
Tells of Alleged Confessions
of Two Negroes.
Associated Pres Service

Associated Prees Service:
PROVIDENCE. r. J., Jan. IA
The alleged confessions or the two
Negroes. Cecil Y. Brown and Henry
II. Spellman, who. with Mrs Eliza
beth F. AIohr. are on trial charged
with the murder Of Mrs. Mohr's hus-
band, DR.. c. Franklin Mohr, were
narrated TO the jury Thursday By
William T. O'Neil, chief inspector OF
police, who also told or the circum-
stances leading TO those statements.
Another alleged confession signed b.
George w. Heals, DR.. Mohr's Negro
chauffeur. who is 10 be a witness for
the prosecution, was ruled out by
the court.
Argument arose between counsel
over a question by Mr.. Lewis for the
defense as TO whether the written
memoranda purporting 20 he con
LESSONS Of Brown and Spellman cor
tanned an admission by either that
he shot DR.. Mohr. The court even
tually admitted the question and In
was not such an admission in the
written statements. He added that
he had not finished taking Browns
story when Mrs. Mohr was brought
into his Office and interrupted him
and that Brown did not sign the
statement. The witness denied posi-
lively that he used any third de-
gree methods on Brown and Spell
man TO get them TO make the state
ments.
SpeIlman First Named Mrs. Mohr.
On cross examination by John T.
/ Fitzgerald, counsel for Mrs. Mohr.
Inspector O'Nen did not deny that
! George ". Rocks. hrOther-in-law az
Miss Burger Or. Mohr's secretary.
was the first to mention the name
OF Mrs Mohr after the arrest Of
/ Heals on the night Of the murder
It was not true, the inspector de-
clared. that from that moment he
/ tried to impress his theory that Mr.
1 Mohr was behind the murder on an
/ those who were arrested in cOnneC-
/ ton with the case. The inspector
said that Heals implicated Brown
and that Spellman was the first 20
give him information on which ne
proceeded against Mrs. Mohr
A card which Mrs. Mohr admitted
having written a year before the
tragedy TO George Rocks, urging him
to persuade his sister-in-law % keep
away from DR.. Mohr's home at New
port on pair, OF having a sad end
ing" was admitted 70 evidence. Mrs.
Mohr told the inspector, the latter
testified, that she wrote the warning
in one Of her "frenzied moments
that this woman. Miss Burger. had
aggravated her till she could stand
il no longer"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
BRINGS BACK DEAD SON
Ohio Man Tells How Youth Sought
Health and Was Murdered.

Associated Press Service.
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. IL
Charles Thomas OF Peninsula, Ohio.
who is head OF the Moody and
Thomas Milling Co, this city, ar
rived IN Peninsula from Phoenix.
Ariz., Thursday with the body o.
his murdered son, Charles Thomas.
jr.. and a story OF a startling tragedy
in the southwest.
Thomas said two men are being
held Ia Phoenix for the murder and
only his intervention prevented their
being lynched by a posse which cap
tured them
Young Thomas. who was % years
old, went TO Arizona last fall seeking
to recover from tuberculosis He
later wrote his father he had met
two men who wanted him 20 aid
them financially and accompany
them on a gold-seeking expedition
Thomas, ST., replied warning his son
against the project. SO word was
heard from the youth for three
weeks and then came the report that
his body. naked and sewed in a sack.
had been found in a lake. Thomas
sr.. went 70 Phoenix. organized
posse and captured the two prospec-
tors who had some OF his sons prop
erty In their possession
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED.

Associated Press service.
WASHINGTON, Jan 14.-Surgeon
Gen. Blues reappointment 20 a Sec
ond term as head OF the public
health office was confirmed THURSDAY
by the senate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14

LOTUS HEADACHE TABLETS
safe and sure Give Prompt Relief
Toe, and 25c Boxes at-Co0nley's
AdYt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13
FOR SALE


FOR sALE-Fine black driving horse.
Apply to Tho F1eischman Co. 1917
Jacob street. my11-k
FOR SALE-Ft.m Of slNty-eight acres
viii -'ll farm buildings and growing
crops for what buildings and other inn
pruN-msufa are worth. crops Will be
worth $1,000 alone. Sat. Phone 1f0-R.
ShuuNsIat. .. .. my11-m
FOR SABE-Earber shop. 5-chair case:
Al condition. doing good business.
best location in city 81 10000. s..l
cheap for cash. Butte Laundry Co.
Ltd. S~t"uh"nVill" - myt0-l
FOE SALE-Opcraung coal mine. Inn
mediate pUSsesStor. Address 30
Board OF Trade Eldg my-5-tf
FOR SALE-Two Underwood Typevrit-
crs. iu perfect condition az very rea-
sonable prices. Apply Miss Savtel ~
German hauk Bldg Wheeling Bel
phon. 1861. ap-l2-tf
FoR SALE-Grocery ana general store.
IN good locality. IN HayIaud. -. Call
So-l. Nat. phone. y. jlrtch. mr-3-tf
FOR SALE-A drug stOrg IN good loca-
ton Address Il. p Co. care InteIi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13
INJURIES FATAL
TO EDGWOOD MINER
JAsrE MAzINGo SUCCUMBS AT
HOSPITAL, FOLLOWING AN
OPERATION.
Had Been Hurt in FAN of Slate in Mine
~ EdSington Lane-other Ont
the-Ptke News Notes.

James MaZingo. who was injured Ia
me fairpoint q West Virginia Coal
company mine At Edgington Lane. on
w 'dnesday afternoon. by falling slate.
died yesterday at 1880 O'Clock IN The
Norih wheeling hospital. An operation
was performed In an cnort 60 save his
rev hours after tho operation. Vir EI4-
Nik. was u years OF age and had lived
ln Uh' West Liberty district pr4ctic-
4.F an ms If" until he removed to
EdgWopd. II. Is survived bv MS =, "a
'hd w." children. John and Roy. boil
az home. -Four sisters. Mrs. Stella FL
ihshhIh ~ Midway. Ia, Mrs. Ida Stew
~. OF Inns Junction. Mrs NtIla
't'och.N or short creek. and Miss Laura
aItAlhs'. ~ Edgwood. and four brothers.
l'ulS' or N"llShurg. Jack. Of Dillon
ar. S3mu"i ~ Mingo Junction. and
I"hn. or Htlialr'. Tho funeral arrange
mtnfs are m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13
WANTED Female Help

W ANTED- Refined. gcntccl
girl for second maid. Ref
crcurc- required. Mrs. Geo.
y IaughIu. Bell Phone 23I
NItpuhcIm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS
HOTEL boutwell,

Virginia aN-. Atlantic Clty. -. J., second
mouse from Boardwalk and Steel
Pier. Every appointment.
Highest and IN cuisine IND service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13
sEALEp

Sealed proposals will b. received At
the Bank Of Marwood ON or before the
9TH DAY or MAY. AZ 10 90 o'clock NJ.
for the erection and completion OF the
new Center Narwood school Building.
Plans may j." seen a. Tho Builders EN-
chang. Wheeling. and Hf tn" offices Of
n architects. \. r. frauzheiW. Schmul-
bach building. and Guy N. rogue. Ger
flan Bank building.
All bids shall D.. addressed 20 tho
Board Of Education 'f Richland Dis
trict. ohio county. ". Va. ana are to 10
accompanied by "a certified check Of =
per cont. t@'.) Of the amount Of the
bid.
h y. ALEXANDER.
President.
J. T. EVANS. Secretary.
Observation-Disclosures
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13
ArranRe

Tho LADIES' Camp GrounG Association
N~utufuuGua 20 b. neId A. tho camp
grounds. from July o. 20 August s
tn" cottages on the grounds urs rapid
't being occupied and by the end 81
he month DO is likely an VIII be oc-
.upIed Tor tua summer season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13
Teachers Training cla..

Ih" commencement exercises OF The
t'arh.rs training class of the West Al
, Nhhdfr NJ r church viii 10 held this
,Nfhlhg A. O'Clock iu no main audi
forum - the church. Rev. J. = Deeds
l5.t"r "i % church. VIII preside The
'1Hr'-s 20 Tho member of fH. rfa.-
WII Poo delivered by rho E.y. George
sampson, pastor nf Tho ~ o.. ,hurgD
Ht Ienwood-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13
FOR SALE-Automobile

TOR sALE-AutumObiie Six Cylinder
touring car. -. A NTH, Z. : Laun-
dry. hc.iAlre. ohio. ss-8O-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13

time managing the school. All teachers
now in the schools were rc-appointed.
three. Mrs. Kern Peck Miller.
Miss shannon. the coiored teachers.
and y. r. Williams. teacher in the high
school Resides the teachers nov EN-
ploycd. the following new ones were Sc
lccted. Mrs. Laura Zink -. clair. Miss
Ruth Noller. Niles Mary Rardall, Miss
Halle Ronar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13

Monday begins the last week OF school
iu the schools IN the Moundsville indie
pendent school district. The maj cN-
-amiuatious will be held during tine week.
both iu the high and graded schools.
school closes Tor the term Monday. May
90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13

Rev. II g.. Gauut OF Etst Liverpool.
o. % whom the congregation Of the
Presbyterian church has issued a call 20
the pasfurata OF tho local charge. win
fll the pulpit at tho Presbyterian
church sunday. Rev. Gauut will preach
ut both morning ami evening services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13

PREPARATORY services VIII D.. hold in
tho West Alexander Proehyfsri,n ~bt,rcb
il- AFTERNOON ~ . o'clock. iu charge 81
l.rN ROY + Morris. pastor Of tho Trffod
I'Sb$l"rlar church NJ Eorata Point
Rcy- W. \. Riddle. pastor uf fr. ,fur|b
WI! deliver the address In connection
WIN The services TO ba h.ld
sunday morning at - O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13

Foster IeafNsrhF. "a student IN the
commercial department 90 the local high
school. won tho typewriter. which was
given away hN ths oliver company for
efficiency Iu writing a. number OF letters.
Almost n hundred students competed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13
LOST AND FOUND


LOST bead bag co~nfaining eye-
glasses and a. sum - money. either
ou Elm Grove car or between traction
Office and Fourth Street VI. r. church.
Reward ~ returned TO Miss l.. Little,
oak ave. Echo Point. Rel phone S3i-J.
Alt my12-i
LOST-TucsdaN evening. April IS. on
Chaulinc street. between 1lth and 12ta.
or on Market street. between nth and
sfh. black leather pocket book: contain
INK cards. Ch'cS Of News Publishing Co.
and q sum ~ money. Finder Will b. re-
warGed On returning same 10 Wheeling
News Office. ap-25-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13
PERSONAL

MARRY if lonely. for wealth and happi-
ness. hundreds rich aud attractive
willing Co wed. EtrictI. confidential. re-
liable. years OF experience. descriptions
FREE. The Successful club. Mrs. pur-
die. Box $50. oakland calf. my-e-lJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13
County cnurt convene..

County court convened yesterday At |
the coudt chamber In the court house. |
sitting for the purpose OF rsEIsterfns !
any persons who might have been miss |
ed by the registrars. The registrars were
also paid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13
SEALED
Notice to Manufacturer JobDers, lAer-
chants and Other wholesale Dealers

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
the state Board Of Control OF the state
OF West Virginia Will receive bid daily
at lts office at Charleston. West Virginia.
FOR furnishing supplies FOR the several
state institutions. the financial manage
meut OF which rs vested in said board.
Contracts will be awarded 70 the lowest
bidders. quality considered. aud other
things beng equal. West Virginia deal
ers with be given preference.
Lists OF supplies needed win be fur
nished bidders on receipt OF requests
stating the line desired.
STATE BOARD or CONTROL.
Ja-i-tf Charleston. West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13

Tho second frr.H.r. t.fu NATION 1900
held Iu fhr N.Hrhur. H.r. ..In.I
..|I.ne Jun. A.. o. HIf teachers .F fH.
..rfy HHI Do ffrrr and fa.a frr
..Hr"u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

In th" District Court ef tho United
states for tho Northern District of
West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13
FOE RENT

$500
FOR RENT-AT o5f lain ST.
Two OFFICE ROOMS ON STREET
FLOOR. $50: FIVE ROOMS ON SEC.
oND FLOOR. s2s: THREE FRONT
ROOMS. S25. ALSO NEW GARAGE
AT EAST END OF SUSPENSION
BRIDGE. JAS. L. HAWLEY. 1865
MAIN STREET.
o RENT Furnished rooms. fert
beat and hath Possession iuIn.Jt-
t'iy. Hell .15-J. mvia-f
FOR R~EHT-Nrrd,ru house. O. rooms ma
rsiI iil Miller st.. EdgNood Naf
WNla-i
FOR REEr-Furnish.d rooms Tor lIrbf
h'ur' k.'fiuE or z.utIeu.u. DO. ~.
Penn E.iI trs-R myfe
roR RENT-ruIIInz 7ONio feet. suit
thI' Tor barn "r garage. rear .s1p
ln7Dlr" J'hn.t s N'f.. I4Ii Main 81.
WN'f.t
FOR RENT ui,rIv furnished rooms
Tor hShf hou~sk,.rIul as. bath. rrf-
VAT" Family. Cell E'I 1921.
m,Il-,r
PoR RENT-Ftt.rnth street spq-fD.,,
with bath. pantry AM laundry. as
'ltcIllc lights, I.t ana cold watr- In
CURE ISL iloor 20 llit,euth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS

FoR SALE au.drsd bushels
sound IIssI CO.'S fsaz Hf 81 90 psr
tusHri g. H N H..n 81. o. sharpe. Max
frr. ". e.
mr.. -t.uy lg-tu-th-sat
r, E.s.;:
tI.t. mars Allegation Booklet free.
n r.. DUNLAP, Patent LAYER
National FAC unEn Rank WulTIfra
Wheeling v Vs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13
WANTED-Position

wANTED-Tositiou as salcslady or
light ofhco work. Address B-3l2.
cave Intelligence. mNl3-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13
WANTED-Apartment

TOR REET-Hu. apartment. four rooms.
btfl ..aItrt and yard FIRST rOor.
$50. IiIh thlH'.r. So Inquire of Mr.
wheeler d. IIUlwlu. caro- Sp.ideI a
liH'lw.tn. lu, ~T.l'Th"r, NO. 9sa eth
CO. phone. myS-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13
and Female

W~ANTED-Men, boys and
girls for light factory
work; men for heavy ship
ping; steady work, clean cool
shop. Wheeling Can Co.,
46th and Eof.
my-5-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13

wANTED-Thousands 4. s government
positions open TO men and women
STh.eo Co sl5u 90 month. ~NscauonS.
Common education sufficient. Write I'M
mediately for free list Of positions now
o~hfatuahlc. Franklin Institute, Dept.
$3.50. Rochester. y. y.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-04

@etersbure meIoet, oob 0eutihe @or-
itoBe nobe 9aoUo 9IIernn0roUsf
abaeidIogeu purOen. Su @a-
Ii5ien miro beitis meiteree-
tampft. Die GnttuidIuuaeu
onsebIid Sen gluiIen aiiuitie.
@euia 91eues oui ser Sseltfrout.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-04
Spe5ia(,rOaggOns
fit 9dle nOt6 Der
BoO S6Ore par6-
Gntwic6e(ung.
gamItas, 2 Ota6m.
5Dnmtag
1.3O mnO 2 SiacDmt.

9lanen Cir rincu giusilua nat bic.
ienl Wnrtcn Der Neimit0tte uno inipi.
5ircn Gle bic @aupldbe, bic lest 10
idlncl nuincianit perocu criaBrcH
Sie ben @riMo ano eigener glninanuHg.
spcSicac irCic 9enaauus iiir @dite
lauren 40 Opu Nuworo. uno Srnuiltns
Strabr am Sdniitdg nm 2 llbr nnb
Gpnntna um 80 uno nor Nammit.
tnoe. sic iolgcu Der reguldrcn Oiuutc
ocr @dD Sbnre @artgiuie NIB nebmeu
@uiingierc hDerail nni.
9penn Sdg nber Stnnbc Der @dTe.
@nqaonS S1ncn uubequem iino, ucr'
lanuen Sie pDu uns idlriftlidl @ditcs
Ninrtc, bic auf anen rcQularen Ban
shore Glcitriimcn giltig Itno,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-27
= q. W. NEISON,
Auditor Barnes County, N. D

Valley City, N. D., Jan. IA, 1916.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All members present.
On motion duly seconded and CARR
ed the following delinquent personal
property being reported by the sher-
if as "uncollectable" for reason of
parties having left the state, double
assessment or being unable to force
collections was cancelled according to
Section 2169, Revised Codes of 1913:
M. O. Almquist, Ellsbury, road
and School Poll, 1914 ...... $50
Gerry Auker, Greenland, Road
and School Poll, 1914 $50. $50
ALI. Anderson, Raritan, Road
and School Poll, 1914 ...... $50
VIM. Barr, Jr, Ellsbury, Road
and School Poll, 1914 1855. $50
Harold Cram, Greenland, Road
and School Poll, 1914 ...... $50
Matt Doyle, Ellsbury, Road
and School Poll, 1914 $685.. $50
Frank Davis, Greenland, Road
and School Poll, 1914 1900. $50
Torgrin Evenson, Greenland
Road and School Poll, 1914, $50
NJ. Fkjer, Raritan, Road anu
School poll. 1914 ........... $50
Vim. Gay, Ashtabula, Road and