davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
Petersburg
REMAINS or MISSING
MAN FOUND YESTERDAY

Petersburg. Va. March 10 The
body Of Nj. Wesley J. Edwards was
found in an open held short dis
lance from the eastern corporate I'm
IT, If the city bv his son. Ocie Ed
wards today. Air Edwards disap-
pearoJ from his home, the residence
81 his daughter. in Blandford, on the
eth Of February ard had not been
heard from since, though an almost
continuous search had been kept up
or him.
He had been In feeble health. men
tally and physically, for several
months and 1t is supposed that he
wandered off into tho hel1 and died
from exposure. Mr., Edwards was
about sixty seven years of age and it
IL believed that he died on the day
Of his disappearance. He was a Com
federate veteran, wellknown and
highly regarded by a wide circle OF
friends. Two sons and two dangh-
ters survive him. Tho body was taken
in charge by the county coroner. but
i, il not believed that an inquest will
be deemed necessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
JAILED As UTTER, HE
WEEDS VIRGINIA GIRL

Fredericksburg. Va. March ia
John c. Bishop. twenty years old, who
was arrested in Baltimore last We'd
nesday night on charge Of violating
the Mann white slave law by Turing
Miss Daisy Brown, twenty-five years
old, of Fredericksburg. to the Monu-
mental City. on the promise of mar
riage. has since claimed her as his
bride, according 10 information re-
eeived here
Bishop whose home Is In Newark,
\. J.. told the Baltimore police that
no was infatuated with the girl, and
the only reason he deserted her after
escorting her to "a boarding house IN
the Monumental City was that he did
not have sufficient income to support
her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
NORFOLK BOOSTED As
MOBILIZATION POINT
RusincSs Men Advocate Virginia
Beach Over Richmond and
Roanoke.

Norfolk. March 1s.--virgfnia Beach
as the site for virginia's national
guard mobilization camp will receive
strong backing from some of the
most influential men In Norfolk, rep
resenting practically every civic, COM
mercial and industrial organization of
this section. At a meeting in the
Chamber of Commerce club Satur-
day afternoon. men familiar with the
sites at the Beach ut Richmond and
Roanoke declared that the location
rear Norfolk embraced most Of the
advantages claimed by the other two
and that with comparatively small
expense the few that are lacking
could be supplied.
Water supply and sanitation are
two features officers opposed to mobl-
!zing AT Virginia Beach have held
against camp there. DR.. Southgate
Leigh declared at the meeting yes
terday that health conditions there
ere as good as nj any other place in
the state, that the mosquito and atten-
dant danger OF malaria could be
wiped out, that an abundant water
FbpP'S Cthlh tS St'hi Gu hiaHspoi "a
ton facilities furnished and electric
lights installed,
Limited area is regarded as a minor
consideration. II was stated that
abundant land is available for enlarg-
ing the camp site and that il could
he secured at a reasonable figure.
A special committee was appointed
10 look into every phase OF the sit
uation. II will secure in writing,
propositions from adjacent land own
trs. from the Norfolk Southern rail-
road and from those who could sup
ply water The committee is COM
posed of John A. Lesner. DR.. South
gate Leigh, Joseph r. Ives, James
V Trehy. A. p. Grice and Barton
Myers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
NORFOLK GUAROSM[h
PLAN TO MOBILIZE
Men Hesitate. However, In Signing Up,
Fearing Dull Peace
Service

Norfolk, March 1s.-The local COM
panies Of the Fourth Virginia regf-
ment are getting themselves in readl-
ness to mobilize as soon as the orders
to do so are received. The problem
of selecting mobilization camp site
is now occupying the attention of Ad-
jutantGeneral Sale and other military
officials, and as soon as the site is de-
cided upon. 1t is expected that the or
ders for modifying The state troops
will be issued. In the meantime, the
militia throughout the state are seek
Jig to build up their respective COM
panies to full war strength. Full war
strength of the Virginia state troops is
SOLO. There are at present only A.
$50 men enlisted, and recruiting is de-
cfdedly slow.
The present situation Is unique"
stated Major F, L Curdts, commander
of the Second battalion, last night.
I'VE are, and have been for several
weeks. carrying on a recruiting cam
paign. We find that men who would
eagerly enlist IL they were certain Of
war hesitate to sign up for the dull
routine OF peace service; and men
who wouldn't at all mind being In the
service IL they were sure peace would
continue don't like the idea of enlist
ing for actual war. AS a result, very
few men are enlisting."
battalion drill next Friday night
has been announced by Major Curdts
The drill and guard mount will be
followed by a dance, In which the
public is invited to participate. Strict
order In the balconies will be main
tanned bv a special guard to consist
OF one sergeant. three corporals and
eight privates. Captain J. l. Mitchell
will be officer OF the day. and Lieu
tenants r. II. Bondurant and Herbert
F. Morris will be officers of the guard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
SUFFOLK is PLANNING
FOR $4,000 SCHOOL

Suffolk, March 19.--The volunteer
committee from the Civic league. seek
ing to secure signatures for the petit
ton to be presented to the city coun-
Gil, asking for an appropriation of
$4,000 for the building of a new high
school and auditorium. will meet this
week for further conferer ce. prepara-
tory to presenting their petitions to
the city council.
The committee from the Civic
league. acting with the city school
board. will ask to be permitted to
present their cause at special meet
ing of the council.
II is understood that the petitions
have had the signatures OF some OF
the largest taxpayers Of the city, ana
while the committee has met with
some refusals to sign. their success has
greatly outweighed these minor dis
couragements.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
LYNCHBURG WOMAN
TAKES OWN LIFE

especial to The Richmond Virsinian)
Lynchburs. Va March t9.--Lying In
pool of blood and with an ugly cash
In her throat. inflicted by razor in
her own hands. Mrs sarah Adams,
aged about dfty years. WAS found IN
diving condition in the Kitchen of
her residence. at the corner of Sixth
and Floyd streets this mornin sA"rLy
after II o'clock.
The unfortunate woman stood by the
rear window when she $lashed her
throat. and III" window panes were
stained with her lifs's blood IN such
rsauuer az 10 indicate that she re
manned standing as long as her
strength permitted. III health is said
10 have caused her to commit suicide.
Mrs Adams was p native Of Lynch
burg. and is survived by the follow
Ing children; Mrs. lille Mason. Mrs.
Claudiuc Paone. Miss Bessie Adams,
Miss Annie Adams. and John and Wal
tor Adams
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
Fredericksburg Normal

Fredericksburg. Va. March 10
The Democratic club OF the Normal
school presented Il creditable perfor-
nance OF the The Ladies OF. Gran
ford on Friday evening. March 16,
The costumes and decorations were
especially designed by the industrial
arts department, under the supervi-
sion OF Miss Human. who also direct
ed the play.
Announcement has been made OF the
educational conference of the teach
ers OF the first district. which Is TO
convene at the school. on March %
and 30. Dean A. r. Chandler. Jr.
president OF tho State Teachers
association. will preside over this con.
ference AmIng those who will adj
dress the conference are President r
n Russell OF Fredericksburg Normal
school; State Superintendent r. c
Stearnes Superintendent Harris Hart;
AMI Professors J. II. MONTGOMERY and
j. II Binford.
A large number OF teachers in the
FIRST district have signified their inten-
lion of being present at this confer
ence and an enthusiastic meeting will
he held.
reception will be held for the
visiting teachers on the afternoon Of
March so, after which an automobile
light seeing tour OF fredericksburg
and vicinity will he rendered them
through the courtesy Of the chamber
NJ commerce and citizens OF Fred
evicksburg
Dean Chandler was In Richmond
this week IN attendance upon the ses-
sion OF tho association Of Virginia
colleges. held at tho jefferson. March
8 and IL
Miss Cannon. head OF thu depart
ment OF English was In Richmond
this week to attend o meeting OF the
executive committee of. the Virginia
association OF colleges and schools FOR
+ girls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
NATHANIEL T.. TTTMUS
Is pNElTMONIA VICTIM

Nathaniel Epps Titmus, one OF the
best known and most esteemed RESI-
dents ~ the West End. died at his
home, loe North West street, about
ESQ o'clock this morning. following
an illness OF two weeks from pneu-
monis Mr., Ttmus was IN the nifty
seventh year OF his age Resides his
second wife, who was Miss Mamie
Williams. OF Prince George county. he
IS survived by three children. Mrs
Charles A Mat,eson. Harriet Ellen
and Gordon Tttmus: also by three
brothers, Sergeant John r. Titmus OF
the local police department; Alexan-
der r. Titmus and Edward H. Titmus
all OF this city,
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
n. Y. r. L. ORGANIZATION
FORMED SUNDAY WIGHT

Following an enthusiastic song SER
vice in which a large number of the
young people of the church took, part,
Baptist Young Peoples union was
organized at the First church last
night Officers were elected az fol-
lows:
President-~-G Raymond Derby.
Vice presdent-Miss Kate McMan.
away
Secretarv--Miss Virginia Duncan.
Treasurer-Ralph Ayers
Organist--Miss Mary Wo dollhouse.
meeting of the officers Will be
held some time dhr4ng this week for
the purpose of appointing commit
tees and the regular meetings of the
union will be held Sunday evenings
at 7:15 o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
CONVICTION OF WOMAN
MEETS WITH APPROVAL,

satisfa ction was expressed vester.
day In the Office of the commissioner
or prohibition over the conviction In
Roanoke OF Ellen Eddy. proprietor OF
the James hotel IN that city.
She was arrested some weeks ago
on charge OF violating the prohibi-
ZION law, but was set free in the DO
Ice court. Her case was later taken
% the grand Jury and thirteen in
elements were returned against her
she was convicted on four counts ana
Fined 500 in addition being SEN
fenced TO thirty days in Jail. She has
noted an appeal. There are six counts
against her yet, three indictments be-
ing dismissed because OF defects in
their preparation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
SEVERAL PERSONS ARE
HELD ON MAPP LAW CHARGE

Todays session of the police court
was featured by the trial of several
persons charged with violating the
prohibition law Among the offend
ers were: G. r. Singleton, colored, ar.
rested by Patrolrnan J, p. Stewart
and charged with having Ia his pos.
session twelve quarts of whiskey and
eight quarts OF gin. He was sent or
TO the hustings court for trial; Johr
Stewart and Thomas Booker, arrest
ed by Sergeant Payne, charged will
the Illegal sale OF one pint o
whiskey was sent on for trial Stew
art and Booker were represented b!
Robert Gillian, Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
MANY ASPIRE TO yyEAD
CLIFTON FORGE SCHOOLS

Clifton Forge. Va. March la.~-Ap-
plications for the position Of superin-
tendent-principal OF the schools of this
city have been received from r. Fleet
Hill. Irvington; Fred NJ. Alexander.
University OF Virginia. and G. Il. Civ
ems, Richmond. H G. Duvali, the in
cumbent, has not asked to be re-elect-
ed The city council has decided to
abandon the building OF white way
recently provided for in bond issue
of $3.50, 600 to be submitted 10 the
people Aprii O
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
WITH STEALING MUII,s

Etna Mills, Va. March 1s.---On a
charge Of stealing two mules from
w r. Shelton, supervisor of Henry
district Hanover county. and a
buggy from ]. r. Lee. police today ar
rested William Turner. a negro, who
lives at Enheld. King William coun-
ty. Turner was taken to the jail
ct Hanover Courthouse by Sheriff
Hall and Consta BILE Tate. The mules
and buggy are said to have been
stolen February %.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
Two bankruptcy Petitions

-, petition IN voluntary bankruptcy
was filed yesterday afternoon in the
United states district court by W. 8.
Hopson. who placed his liabilities at
s72e.9o According to the petition.
he has no assets.
Another petition was filed by d. X.
Faircloth, who fixed his liabilities at
s2oi.ss He has no asseta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
HANOVER BANK, SOUND.
RE-EIECTS ITS OFFICERS

Ashland. Va. March 1s--The an
nual meeting OF the stockholders of
Hanover bank was held last week and
the report of the board was made.
showing the institution TO be in q
strong financial condition. All the
officers and directors were reelected
and v. L. Vaughan was elected as
sistant cashier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
GIRL VICTIM OF BURNS
rTRfFD IN STAFFORD

Fredericksburg Va March IL
Funeral services for Miss Jennie
Morgan. fifteen years old. who died
Saturday from the effects of burns
suffered three wears ago. were con-
Quoted in tho home OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Morgan. IN
Stafford county. Besides her parents
she leaves several brothers and sis
tiers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
INFANT DAUGHTER OF
MIR. AND MRS. HOWLETT DEAD

Mary Catherine. the FIVE months-old
daughter of MI and Mrs, James F.
Hewlett. OF Chesterfield county, died
at the Petersburg hospital at L.
o'clock last night after brief Illness
The body was taken TO the home of
the parents today. from where the
funeral services will be held
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
FREDERICKSBURG MAN
BUYS $4,000 FARM

Fredericksburg. Va. March 10
Michael wallace, of FREDERICKSBURG,
has purchased OF w G. Seldom. OF
Baltimore. the farm on Stafford
Heights. Stafford county, opposite
Fredericksburg, containing 272 acres,
for $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
FRIEDA MEREDITH DrETZ, Edftor.
Tcsephone Madfson 1898.

their daughter. Dc Grace Darling
20 Mr.. william Clark Lamb, Satur-
Fay. March IL 1917, Rev. George
Van Fossen, OF Trinity Episcopal
church. Washington p. c., officiating.
At home after March %, ut No 9lt
West Grace street, Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20

ayraehingtop were shown. and eX-
nlAaned by Miss Emma N. Whitfield.
shAirnaan of the afternoon.
American ar, has gone furtfteSt and
has come nearer perfection In Illus
tfAfing. and 10 dem onstrate this Mss
Whitfield read a brief history which
game as an introduction 20 the pic
sasres, The art was born in the
sixties and the AIRS, illustrations used
. magarines and newspapers were
made from woodcuts and steel en-
0Favings both very expensive. Amer
phofography and hnif-tones were In
Produced illustrating not only became
cheaper but the number OF artists
Increased.
The function Of illustrating Is TO
interpret the meaning OF an author.
n has 3 keen sense OF values, and II
/ a esse ntlaily cooperative. The broad
scope o. the American illustration
was emphasized aud shown in the
plctures Every phase of life, every
section OF the country. and all his
lorscai and poliucs' events are fea-
ss-ea at sHr.e time in some paper.
NJ some artist
The theatrical field cam FIRST with
drawing of Joe jefferson rs Bob
Aires IN SheEidars The Rivals
The field or poetry produced an illus
I
srawsng Wy Reginald BUrch in
FRANCES uodeson Burnetts Little
| Lord Fanltlcroy" came from the Held
IN sctjea The south was featured
IN dark ana ma@ter pictures. the
Mrgt =, d "bCctiag broLcho. and
slfs Mort, Ill the workers on sky
ssrapeys and scene on tenement
1sa,conv Every nlleso Of life--thea
wpy&mam. ths society woman. the
4 AKShx Ire 80,
fsGn.s froM fke |. dian story 10 the
| gsrcse4st tire. eas .ettured
Tho works II $ysU prominent Hrtists
~ Charles Dana - ns6H. ?. Hopkin~
son saith. winston Homer. James
Il Io-t gomery }-lass and MaNfeid Par
.as.5 wee iaciH!rG r the series. No-
4 ner illustrators Jessie Wilcox smith
AsscA stevens and Elizabeth Shipper
tsre4n also hal examples OF their
woFk in the exhibit
ao~te.sex for tie afternoon were
~f~s w y DeSa u$xure Miss f. o.
price. Mrs. e. y Wirgfield, Mrs. II.
IN sastA Mrs v. r. Williams, Mrs
rss,er-t Thornton. Mrs George Frost.
Mics ,lariAa Eylaud, Mrs. Andrew
@sssav Mrs J. j. Hirker Mrs, Ralph
.tasns.one Miss Vera Palmer. Miss
Isseiya styles Mig josephine Me
s.eed aua Miss Rehecca Gordon.
Returned to Charlottesville.
Mrs N. Earn BARNEY returned 10
her home In Charlottesville YESTERDAY
Relieving a glstt with relatives ana
trends In the city.
OF Interest In Virginia.
III Interest thro tsNcut Virginia ~
I an announcement from Charlotte
n. g., OF he engagement OF Miss
.sses.e Wills. dauehter of Mr.. and
IN. yis4to1 O WINS 70 James
ps-,-sr -,,,.rs~ ot Monroe c. The
-.a.sy,x.tq, -s.1 he perfnr7.ed at the
~ A..,..e IN ,trarlotte on Aprtl
- .t4ss 1t,,tf5. "a horn IN Virginia
Ebse,.s = -ors,, t,s..,.,o n, r-,3rsbeth
IN $40. N-arth rsro,i,s
r.,,.~a,,,~,, A. y,tc
.t. - S.','>s.o s,,aa~, -,
'As'h 'i''F n47,,I rss..
y @''',e' pa ~ y ''''ni,' :" ~.
L%8"- . - % 7'e,i'l.s 1il'
sf'of FrU'' 81 we fl'F an. StlPler
a3@ a.e ah4V"FF''N' AZ "h''h S"e
gas guest
lea Iw Younger ~Ft
sae Younger Sc were entertained
~ al attractive O'Clock tea vester-
aE afternoon. gwen nv Miss virginia
ssewaft Jones, in honor OK her guest,
1iaf julia Cooke, OF Sheffield. Ala
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20

go In Tnu<Eday night Marcus Keller
S.naAn Will give recital at Benedictine
Goliege auditorium for the building
fund OF st. Benedict parish There
Viii be songs simple and homelike, as
R~Aii NJ dramatic.
The concert promises TO be a bril-
liant and pleasing event. ami charm
1ng program has been arranged MANY
parties will be given 10 attend the at
sfAir. and a committee OF prominent
speople have the event in charge
Conducted Vespeys in n. G.
Ntss Amy Smith. of Richmond. ex-
SNeufive secretary OF the South Allan
nc neid Of the Y. w. C. A.. conducted
ssNeper services on Sunday in the y W.
ss A. In Charlotte, y. e.
4 Y. VI. Z. x. Board Meets.
s The regular monthly meeting Of the
ssknexd OF directors OF the y. w. G. A.
asEHl oe held At II o'clock this morn
BtMG = full attendance Is urged.
Marriage Announced.
Agx. and Mrs. Edward Alexander
aFriGht announce the marriage Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-20

Mr.. Edward ]. Winebrenner, of Fred
erick, Md, says:
"Dandelion Liver Disks have made a
new man of me. heartily recommend
them to all who suffer from liver trou-
bles or constipation"
rs Cents at All Druggists.
june lit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-20
On each 500 Valuation.
Amount OF Taxes Carried at 30 cents
ON each 500 Valuation.

S2l.74t.GGG &1@1.2t>.@ -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-20
Paid to the following Incorporated
Towns. = Road Tax and = Levy
ON Rond> 4 Securities \ Banks.
Public schools.

Support Of Public Schools. .$>>,G4e.ot
Bonds ............ i.0nu.Uh
Interest on School Bonds... 31I.0"
Insurance Oh School Buildings 3"I.'+
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-20
Public Printing.
Large Bridges

Repairing bridge at Harris,
over Piney Run ............
II. ]. Haines, bridge work. =.
VIM. H. Ruby, bridge work. =.
Harry j. Wentz, painting and
repairing Bull Frog Road
Bridge .. .....
Harry ]. Wentz, abutment
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-20
Election Supervisors

General Election, Nov. 7, 1916 $5,757.02
Michael z. Walsh, council. -. 1880
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-20

SI.7G7."IU $5.@ol.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-20

and fill at Gettysburg
Water Co. MILL near Harvey 10O.75
NJ. D. Porman, Steel Bridge,
near Harvey ............. 625.OO
]. Howell Davis, Abutments at
Mayberrv ...,........... 1888
NJ. D. Porman, Steel bridge at
Mayberry ................... $500
Repairing Sykesville Bridge. 353.0S
W. E. buckingham, bridge over
Middle Run ............ 51O.15
3. Frank Dorsey, abutment at
FIeming's Mill ........... 469.O2
NJ. D. Porman, steel bridge at
FIemings Mill ............ 10000
B. Frank Dorsey, making fill
at Fleming's Mill ........ 230.5S
p. Frank Dorsey, concrete
bridge on Sweet Air Road 123.95
Jno. O. Devries, bridge work 124.54
]. Howell Davis, p abutment
at Gathers Siding ...... 515.14
NJ D. Porman, e steel bridge,
at Gathers Siding. ....... $1,000
". r. Met ardell, fill at Gath
er's Siding ................ 5000
August Mayo. y Joint bridge
at Watersville ............ 1000
". L. Buckingham, work at
WatersVille 1890. ...... 800
Jacob F. Caples. bridge work 263.69
SS.029.71
State Aid and AIacadam
Roads .................$15.572.I0
Repair Of State Aid Roads. 1o,36-.s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-20

1854 S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-20

State Aid and AIacadam
Roads .............$ 15.572 80
Repair Of State Aid Roads. 1861 3
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-20
Financial Statement Showing the Con-
ditiOn Of the County at the end OF
the Fiscal year, June 80. 1917.

1915 ..s 3,632.31
Received from Tax Collector 227,99S.S9
Amount of Tax collected
tons - ..e..... s3,O77.S9
Amount of State Tax col
porations ... ...... 1928
Received from other sources 12,554,23
Interest received on money
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-20

BILLION OF DOLLARS will be
paid for labor and material during
the next two or three years. The buy
ing power of the u. 6. will be greater
than IL has ever been. But Coal OF
good quality. 1t will pay you lin tho
end to order coal snow" of Smith u
ReifsRider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-20
~ ENERAL STATEMENT OF RE-
" CEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
OF CARROLL COUNTY. Md FOX
THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE
80. 1917.

The following will show the
amount of taxes levied for the year
1917. at So cents on each 500 Valua-
ton on real and personal property
also the amount levied at 80 cents on
e2ch 500 valuation on bonds and Sc
cnrities in the several districts ana
the amount due from other sources :
Amount of Taxes Carried at S. cents
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-20
Vaccine and Labor Permits.
InuueStS and Examinations.

Chas. r. FOutz, post mOrtem
Of los. Fowler ...... $500
Chas +. RoOp, inquest of Jer-
ONE MYERS ... 300
]. E. Davidson. coroner of Jer-
ONE Myers. ............... Duo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08

NEWsiAN INVESTMENT CO.,


S6OO0-fO nm. Mex. ten S. Florence 81.
$50 rental $1,000 cash; rent will pay bal
Hnce-
S55s5-BeautifuI new I'm. bung. 100
bik- California 81 Worth $500; $1,000
cash. bal $50 per mo
\ SSIO0-5 rm- bunE-- large rooms lots
Grand ave: garage; fine yard. $500 cash,
So per mo- Bargain
Ss6Oo-5 rm. modern red pressed brick
house. car line, close in $3.50 cash. So
per mo-
$500 nm. buug.. lots. Mountain ave.
SEQ cash. $500 per year.
x16G0-S rm-. basement, large sip pch-.
close TO Highland park $500 cash, $50
per mo.
5000 rrn. frame. lots. beautiful view.
2e00 cash. $40 per mo
$50 per acre. 81 acres iu the new devel-
oped portion OF san Elizario; small cash
payment. bal suit
S55OO-55 acres near ChamberinO; eE-
change for Il Paso property; almost al
in cult.
sIsOO-I3 acres all in cult; exchange
for p Paso- property
SI6OO-I3 acres DOna Ana station; I'm.
house. fine state Of cult; small cash pay
ment; bal easy
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO..
Phone $50 100 san Antonio.