davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-14

Gents Furnishings. A complete line
of Hats, Caps, Shoes and Clothing
for Men and Boys. See our prices
before you buy. Butler Williamson,
Proprietor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-14
Go to ]. Z. WYNN

For Dry Goods and Groceries
Agent for Greggs Cofee-"Best by
Test" Highest prices for Country
Produce. Phone 1852
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-14

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables every
day. Bananas 25c to so c. Spring on
ions, New potatoes, Tomatoes, Rhu-
barb, Celery, Cabbage, Radishes, Egg
Plant, Strawberries, 2 boxes for Csc.
Plants of all kinds. Mike Male and
Co. 10th ST., between Main and Frank
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-14
PROFFIT BROS.
Meat Market

Fresh and Salt Meats, Oysters and
Fish in season. Phone 16, 1926 w.
Main st. Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-14

JOS. L. LONG
Dealer in Feed, Flour Poultry, Tub
Coal and Hides.
Phone No. IA 1920 Franklin st.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-14
Economy

Economy Economy Economy
Dealer in New and Second Hand
Furniture and Stoves. Yes, we buy
and sell, and a visit to our store will
Pay you. Phone 416, 1904 Franklin
Economic Economic
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-14
McDANELD & WILEY
The Home of
Hart, Schafner & Marx
"Good Clothes"

Good, Pure, Rich Ice Cream made
from rich cream and fresh fruit. Al
ways ready to serve you. Hiresley's
Confectionery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-14

T. A. HOWARD, Dealer in Good
Rich and Firestone tires. Yes, and
exclusive agent for the United States
tires. Expert tire Repairing. All work
guaranteed.
Phone 1879 $40 Broadway
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-14

The Cooperative Grocer Co., Deal
ers in Groceries and Fresh Meats,
General Merchandise. Phone 666
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ca Waddell went
to Kansas City Tuesday to spend
the day.
Mrs. Henry Meyer went to Ne
vada Monday for a visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-14
With
Missouri Gas & Electric Service Co.

Now is the time to Paint. Get
Cooks Paint at
LUTHER w. MARSHALL
Phone 20 1920 Franklin
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-14

LEXINGTON SAVINGS BANK
Capital $4,000 Surplus $4,000
w extend a cordial invitation to
you to make this bank your deposit
tary whether your account be large
or small. Come in and join our Christ
mas Club.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-14

wOaII bladdor. A trial Sbc bottle
will convince you. Get y - '
drug store. Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-14

If you need shoes, you need the
best shoes, and the less your earning
power the more you need good shoes.
That's Economy. Lewis & Humphreys
Shoe Co., The only Exclusive shoe
store in Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-14
J. 0. CoFFIN

PHOTOGRAPHER
Phone 245 Lexington, Mo
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-14
]. A. WITTENBERG
Groceries

Phone 5sS $40 Main st.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-14

lee 10 fhelF c07I0"'.' n
Is time merchants OF =
wake ND 20 The sItsnricn
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-09-14

Kodak Finishing, Portraits, Cameras
Engagements Picture Frames
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-25
% IN CHINA CAUSE LOSS
TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS
"ent Railroad Has Spent Sew
raI Millions in Repairs

Two hundred mil j..
mar, mars IS the estimated amount
E %v'9al property loss from the
'Fl %I which have swept over
Cnlna within the last two
|, ana ana finally engulfed this citv
' III sea which threatens to
az. IT,. a standstill and work furth-
Fse government railways have
IL rApehded several millions of
IN repairing damages.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-25
INCOMES
TREBLED In A YEAR
OFFICIAL REPORT SHOWS THAT
376 PERSONS HAVE PAID TAX
ES ON THAT SUM.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Today
there are three times as many per-
sons in the United States drawing
incomes of 100000 a year as
there were December /, 1916. This
fact was established by Commissioner
of Internal Revenue Daniel C. Roper
in his annual report, covering taxes
on large incomes, made public re-
Gently.
Three hundred and seventy-six
persons paid taxes on incomes of
$1,O0O,OOO a year, according to the
report, compared with 12O individuals
paying taxes on similar amounts in
1916.
In 1915 there were only so indi-
viduals paying taxes on incomes of
$1,000,000, and in 1914 only A.
Taxes paid by corporations are not
included in this report.
Persons with incomes of $780,
600 numbered 81; with incomes of
100000, AZ; with incomes of 49,
100000, "a; with incomes of S4,-
100000, Ia; with incomes of S5,-
100000, 9. Ten individuals have in
comes of more than $10,000,000 a
year.
The total number of persons pay
ing income taxes was 37,036. Of this
number 1856 were women.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-25
SOLDIERS DIE FROM
LACK OF CLOTHING
BAD SANITARY CONDITIONS AL.
so CHARGED BY SURGEON
GENERAL GORCAS.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Insufi-
Gent clothing, overcrowding and bad
sanitary conditions are held largely
responsible for disease epidemics at
Camp Bowie, Texas; Camp Funston,
Kansas; Camp Doniphan, Oklahoma,
and Camp Sewer, South Carolina. by
Surgeon General Gorgas in reports
to Secretary Baker made public to-
day on the result of his personal in
spection of the camps.
Ugly Conditions Shown.
At Camp Sewer, Greenville, S. c..
sixty men have died of pneumonia
in the past month. The camp had
been exposed to a general epidemic
of measles, about 1000 cases having
occurred within the last month. Dur
ing the same period they have had
175 cases of pneumonia and Is cases
of meningitis. There has been a
good deal of discomfort and exposure
on account of the men having moth
ing but their summer clothing. This
has been in part corrected in the
last ten days by the arrival of wool
en- clothing and overcoats.
At Camp Bowie, where the Thirty
sixth Guard division is training, Gen
eral Gorgas reported during the past
month Al deaths from pneumonia out
of 400 cases admitted to the hospital.
About 1900 cases of measles have
developed in the same length of time.
People Uneasy and Bitter.
''There is a great deal of uneasi-
ness and criticism among the people
with regard to conditions here, which
are worse, from the sanitary point of
view than in any of the camps l have
visited" General Gorgas says.
At Camp Funston there have been
forty-three deaths from pneumonia,
with 1879 cases, and twenty-five from
meningitis, with seventy cases.
During the past month at Camp
Doniphan there have been seventy
four admissions from pneumonia
with eleven deaths; 316 cases of
measles and one death; 104 cases of
diphtheria with one death, and six of
meningitis with four deaths.
Only Summer Clothing.
Until recently, the general reports
under date of yesterday, the com
mand had nothing but summer cloth
ing, which, undoubtedly, had increas-
ed the tendency to pneumonia. Win
ter clothing is now being received
and issued to the men.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-25
OLD AND NEW HUBBY
BOTH LIVE IN HER HOUSE
No. l Wants Free Reign and Kills
No. 2 to Get 1t.

MOBILE, William Florence,
an engineer, was shot and killed at
his home here by Noah Bishop, his
wife's first husband. BISHOP, who is
employed at a government plant
surrendered.
Bishop and Mr.. and Mrs. Florence
and Mrs. Florence's three children by
her first husband were living in the
same house.
Bishop told the police he came
home from work and asked Mrs. Flor
ence to get him some breakfast.
Florence, he said, cursed him and said
Mrs. Florence did not have to get
breakfast for him. Bishop then said
he ordered Florence to leave the
house and when he refused to go,
shot him.
A police investigation showed
Bishop was paying the house rent
and paying for the education of his
divorced wife's children.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-25
men ARE
SHORT OF EQUIPMENT
CONGRESSMAN MCCORMICK CON-
TRADICTS CROZIER. FRENCH
SUPPLYING AMERICANS.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The con-
gressional inquiry into army war
preparations broadened today with
the senate military committees de-
cision to hear private manufacturers
of ordnance and ammunition tomor-
row and to delve into the clothing,
cantonment building, food and trans
portation situations Friday. by exam
lining Major General Sharpe, quarter
master general.
From Representative Mccormick,
of Illinois, who recently visited the
European battle front, the commit
tee heard statements in executive
session tending to contradict testi-
mony of Major General Crozier, chief
of ordnance, regarding the extra sup
ply of General Pershing's equipment,
especially heavy artillery. Mr.. Nc
Cormick said neither the British nor
the French had enough artillery; that
they were supplying Pershing only
because the Americans were still
worse off.
Crozier's Nomination Held Up.
AS a result of the charges of de-
lays and shortages in the ordnance
Quitting the senate, before adjourn
ment for the holidays, indefinitely
postponed action ON the nomination
by President Wilson of General Gro
zier for reappointment. The nomina-
ton was brought up by Chairman
Chamberlain of the military commit
tee, which had unanimously recon-
mended his confirmation. Several
senators, including committee mem
bers, objected to immediate action.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-25

In Poland, along the roadside from
Warsaw to Pinsk, a distance of $50
miles, nearly half a million Poles
have died of hunger and cold, Fred
erick Walcott declares in his CORE
spondence to a New York Polish pc
riodical. He saw the road strewn
with their bones picked clean by the
crows. With their usual thrift the
Germans were collecting the larger
bones to be milled into fertilizer.
"Wicker baskets were scattered
along the way-the basket in which
the baby swings from the rafter in
every peasant home" he says. "Ev-
cry mile there were scores of them.
I started to count, but l had to give
it up: there were so many of them.
Million Persons Homeless.
"They told me a million persons
were made homeless in six weeks of
the German drive in August and
September, 1916. They told me 400
600 died on the way. The rest,
scarcely half alive, got through with
the Russian army. Many of these
have been sent to Siberia. o
an the refugee camps 3OO,OOQ
survivors of the flight were gathered
by the Germans, members OF orok-
en- families. They were lodged IN
ierry-built barracks, scarcely water
proof, unlighted, unwarmed in the
middle of winter. Their clothes,
where the buttons were lost were
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-25
100000 Poles Starve on Roads; Huns
Turn Their Bones Into Fertilizer

sewed on. Filth and infection from
vermin were spreading. They were
famished, their daily ration being a
cup of soup and a piece of bread.
"In Warsaw, which had not been
destroyed, the streets were lined with
people in the pangs of starvation.
They squatted there with their ell
bows on their knees or leaning
against the buildings, too feeble to
lift a hand for a bit of money or a
morsel of bread if one offered it.
Charity did what it could. The rich
gave all that they had; the poor shar-
ed their last crust.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-25
HAS PRICE BEEN OR
NOT BEEN REDUCED?
NOW SEEMS THERE WAS JOKER
IN ALLEGED REDUCTION OF
COTTON SEED MEAL.

Has the price of cotton seed meal
been reduced or not reduced?
That's question on which pub
lished statements and official pro-
nouncements do not harmonic. The
state bureau of markets of the Geor-
gia department of agriculture calls
the attention Of the farmers of Geor-
gia to the fact that they should not
be mislead by the announced action
of the recent meeting of cotton seed
crushers called by the food admins
tration in fixing the price of cotton
seed meal at S47.50 per ton.
When it became known that the
proposed purpose of this meeting of
crushers, in Atlanta, was to reduce
the price of cotton seed meal Direc-
tor L. B. jackson of the state bureau
of markets filed a protest against
such action with Food Administrator
A. M. Soule on the ground that cot
ton seed products were already rela-
lively lower in price than products
of competitive nature in other sec
lions of the country, and, further,
that such reduction would have a
tendency to bear the price of cotton
seed remaining in the hands of the
producer, and also affect next years
price
Relative to this meeting of cotton
seed crushers and its action, the state
bureau of markets makes the follow
ing statement to the farmers of
Georgia:
Immediately following the crush
ers' meeting the leading papers of
the state carried the announcement |
that the price of cotton seed meal
had been reduced that day to the
extent of $6 per ton, as a result of |
which there would be a saving to the
people of Georgia of a million dol |
lars or more.
1.-The state bureau of markets wish |
es to warn the producers of Georgia |
against any action on their part bas-
ed upon this publication; for it can
readily be seen how such announce
ment would have a tendency to lower
the price Of cotton seed in the hands |
of the producer.
GAS matter of fact, however, no
actual reduction whatever was made
in the price of cotton seed meal, the
actual figures showing the statement
to be unfounded. The leading daily
papers of the state Wednesday morn
ing, Dec. 18th, the day of the meet
ing, quoted per cent ammonia
SO per cent protein cotton seed
meal-sold Tuesday, Dec. 18th, at
SAT per ton. The crushers and the
food administration fixed maximum
price of $47.50 per ton for the same
grade of meal. AS matter of fact, |
therefore, the price was actually |
boosted so cents per ton, and the |
actual market figures show that the
statement as to a reduction of Sc
per ton was untrue. Such a state
ment deceives both consumer and
producer. The consumer is not get |
ting a cheaper price on meal and the
producer is misled as to the value of |
his product The foregoing statement |
is made because the state bureau of |
markets wants the people of Georgia, |
and particularly the farmers, cor
rectly informed"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-25
The Baby Keet Mystery
Man Is Caught at Last

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-. Edward
Reilly, man of mystery, in the Baby
Lloyd Keet abduction case, is under
arrest in Philadelphia following a
nationwide search. 1t is believed he
can clear the entire mystery of the
abduction and murder of Baby Lloyd
Keet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-25
10000 POUNDS OF PECANS
ARE SHIPPED TO NEW YORK.
We're Grown in Southwest Georgia
and Kept in Cold Storage.

w N1EOWU oCOE Ad
and Kept in Cold Storage.
A shipment of 10000 pounds of
Georgia paper-shell pecans, contain
ed in seventy-six barrels, from AL
bany to New York in one of the in
teresting freight movements of the
last few days. These nuts were
grown near Baconton in 1916, and
had been in cold storage in Albany
since last spring. Just now fancy pc
cans, like pretty much everything else
edible, are bringing fancy prices, and
growers and dealers in this section
are unable to supply the demand,
The 16,000-pound shipment of nuts
this week was made by the Lewis Pc
can company, Mississippi concern
with interests in this part of Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-25
THE SALARIES OF SENATORS
MAY (NOT) BE REDUCED

WASHINGTON, D. CA bill to
reduce salaries Of senators and con-
gressmen from $1,000 to $4,000 dur
ing the war, was introduced today
by Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, and
to the appropriations com
mittee. ~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-25
/. help FIGURE
YOUR INCOME TAX
,rCTOR BLALOCK WILL
tNn AN EXPERT TO DAW-
.oN FOR THAT PURPOSE.

In won't have to figure out your
No tax all by yourself, hereafter.
government is going to send out
to help you. 1t will be up to
10 hunt up these men, who will
.ort TO Dawson and every other
Itr seat town, and some other
/ besides, to meet the people.
I'm answer your questions, swear
Ia the return, take your money
remove wrinkles from your brow.
rms of income for 1917 must be
] between January 1 and March
bis.
In Dawson February 1928.
Enouncement has been made that
|presentative of the department
h at the court house in Dawson
ebruary 18th to 18th, inclusive.
he government recognizes" Col
i of Internal Revenue Blalock
to The News, chat many per-
experience a good deal of diff
in filling out income tax forms.
Eognizes, too, that taxpayers res
at points where collectors Of
are not easily accessible find
bid to get proper instruction in
Bw. Next year, when every mar
person living with wife or hus-
and having a net income of
%, and every unmarried person
he head of family and having
income of $1,000 for the year
must make return of income
le form prescribed, there will be
beds in every community seeking
on the law, and help in execu-
their returns. My own and ev-
pther collection district in the
b will be divided into districts,
/ the county as the unit. and a
Hnment officer informed as to
RcOme tax assigned to each dis
He will spend hardly less than
n IN each county, and in some
Ps longer time, very likely in
RoTt house at the county seat
Ny office will, in due time,
postmasters and bankers and
Iout notices to the newspapers
e when the officer will be in
county. 1t will be unnecessary
respective taxpayers to ask my
for forms on which to make re-
The officers who visit their
b will have them.
Net Incomes Defined.
may be stated as a matter of
al information that net income
remainder after subtracting ex-
+ from gross income. Personal.
or living expense is not ex-
IN the meaning of the law, the
Puon being allowed to cover
expenses.
ee new exemption of $1,000 and
Y Will add tens of thousands to
|lmber of income taxpayers in
|ls.trlct, inasmuch as practically
farmer, merchant, tradesman,
Rslonal man and salary worker
great many wage workers will
Pulred to make return and pay
d law makes it the duty of the
Yer to seek out the collector.
people assume that if an income
IN IS not sent, or a government
does not call, they are reliev-
Rm making report. This is de-
IN IN error. 1t is the other way
Inc taxpayer has to go to the
gment and if he doesn't within
IL prescribed, he is a violator
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-25
FIVE INVESTIGATIONS IN
FULL SWING AT WASHINGTON
Congress Is Inquiring Into all Phases
of the War Situation.

of the War Situation.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Senate in
quiries into the transportation situa-
ton, both rail and ship, have been
added to the series of war activity
Investigations to be conducted by
congressman during holiday recess.
When congress adjourned yester-
day until January 3rd the senate left
behind it five Investigations; army
preparations and sugar in full swing,
one on Senator La Follette's st. Paul
speech pending, and those on railroad
and shipping affairs to be begun. A
house committee is hearing testimony
on the navy's activities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
'HAN'EnY TRUST DEEDS.

Na'ham 7 Cowhcrd ct NY. to Howard
uiiou. t5Slin feet. north line Of stuart
to2d. 20 feet w"st Of Fendail Avenue
las :, l9i5. s3.Sa5.
.loS"ph SMITH ct uN. 10 II. W. Good
trustee. 10 2-aNliG feet. known
= 1870. North TwCuty-gcvcnth Street.
lay I. 1917. SlOa5C.
Wi!lia,n 7. Torrencc Q, ux. 70 charles
;. Willis 81 ais. trustees. ToNl2ol7.
.ortheast "orncr Mulberry. aud Beverly
Arril 30. Ir!7. s5.075.
Hattie Robinson 10 Il \. Ccphas.
r~us,'s. 2iN"= feet. west line Of Richie
|tree'. lon i-3 feet north of Wallace
|tr"n; May 9. 1917, S3la.j0.
Artf.ur g. Nielsen 81 uN. 20 John b.
tcish. trustee. l2oN+5p feet. west line
[ National Cemetery Road. 22S feet
pan Of Denny street. May $. 1917,
5000.
Charles ~. Phillips TO /. ". Nc
|eiEh ~ al. trustees, 45Nl55 feet
pow as ~" West Grace street. April
1917. $3.50.
Mar, a Garter =: vir TO Pollard 6
|agby! Inc, trustee. ~ ll-l2HTS feet.
r@t lin" Of Pickett street. between
Hay ard VI streets. May s. 1917. SlCO.
:. q, Meredith TO l.. r. Schmidt. trus-
re- ?SN"Gl feet. east line Of Fifth
venue. 2S5 f"Ct north OF Magnolia
|;rcet. May 3. 1917. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
HENRICO TRANSFERS..

Northampton Heights Company to
Matte J. Craig ct al. lot 3, In block 2.
,lat of Northampton Heights. April
.Wes,hampton Heights Company to
". NJ. Irvine. lot -. In block 5. plat OF
Heights. March 20, 1916,
$50.
q. y. Davenport ct ais. 10 Strawberry
I'LL Land Corporation. Sl3 acres In
and FairfelG Districts. May
.loI7. $4,000.
hermitage Land Company to Lucio
snyder. lot ~, In block !, pla, Of
Icrmi,age PARK. Arrii 10. 1917. Si5O.
North Avenue Realty Corporation To
|. w. Hoffman. Jr. lot -. plat Of
providence Park ANNEX. January J.,
|.iT; ;aN 40 cents. $40.
North Avcnuc Realty Corporation 70
|ossph hoffman, lots 90. -. - and 90.
Plat ri Precedence Park Annex. De-
|cinber so. 1916: tax 81. $40.
Able Realty Corporation to Joseph
ionman lots 32 and IS. In block Z.
Plat "!- Colonial Place. section y. April
Abbey Realty C~o~no-n.to- TO Joseph
HOFFMAN, Jr, lots ~ n 35.
rlRt Of Coioniat lr.se. section \.
Eprii ~. 1919. 5000.
Ahhvy Realty Corporation 10 Mrs.
.nah RaumEHTtou. lot :. IN block u.
Plat Of Colonial Place. section l.. May
|, 1917. SAYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
Real Estate Summary
CIIANCIsNY TRANSFERS..

Sioosmith, 27 feet IL IL inches by l25
feet. south line Of Cary Street. between
1911; tax 50. $40.
David D.. Gilpin CT ux. to ST. james
Gilpin. 10 l-2X30 feet. east line OF st.
refer street, ut north line Of lot owned
by. $. J. Gilpin. May 3, 1917: tax 81.
Rosa Schmidt TO Land Company of
Virginia. Inc. 4Sxl25 feet. south line Of
|,rove AVENUE. - feet west OF Crcn-
SIC. " "H 'V'
Ella Il. Gaulding to Il. lorraine Ruff
Hin, 2nXS2 feet, known as 500 North
Eleventh street. May Z. 1917; tax $3.50,
NJ. II. Payne c; ux. to Hattie Robin
sou. "4x92 feet. west line OF Richie
Street. between beverly and Wallace
Streets. May =. 1917. 500.
Richmond Land aud Gravel Co. Inc.
TO w. Is. Robinson, 2yDXiy2 feet east
OF Fifth venue 1875 feet soutn
Iof Carter Street. Mag -. 1915: tax 81,
Virginia Trus, Company. trustee. to
Charles a. Phillips. i5xi56 feet. known
's !'l so, %fs' Grace street April 90
r.; w; walker to Phoebe Lambert.
|s5xilG feet, ]senthwes, corner MoliinEs
FE5nSo. Brow" Streets April ~ 1917
Avondrle Land co. Inc. to V. a.
nan"h SsIe. lc Mav 4 n ~ ,i.oSc block l.,
e. II. seiph ct uxx,. to j. jordan Leake.
ls7-l2x5i a-s feet. known az iizi West
'etsh s'ren, May . i'i;' tax 81: $40.
known as 1925 West Leigh Street. May
8. 1917; tax 81. $40.
Greater Richmond Realty Co. Inc.
january II. 1917: tax 81. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-11
DESIGN FOR u. C. v. BADGE
IInnds of North, East. south and West
All Clasp I'm Center Of
Button.
INV Associated Pres,l

NEW ORLEANS. May Io~.-Adjutnnt-
General Mickle. OF the United Con
fedcrate Veterans. to-day
the design OF the official badge of the
1917 Reunion of the United Confederate
Veterans. to be held in Washington,
June 3 TO Z. The circular badge
shows the hands OF tho North. East.
South and West all clasped in the
center. TIL Confederate veterans but
ton appears on the cum of the gray
sleeve OF the South, and the c.. a. r.
button Ia shown on tho cuff of the blue
sleeve OF the North. The background
is in red, with n row Of white stars
in the center. with u cross in the de-
sign.