davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
DENIES HE DISPLAYED THE
GERMAN FLAG AT HIS HOME

Caldwell, April THAT he is not in
sympathy with Germany, has never
displayed German flag and has no in
tention of doing so is the statement of
George Obendorf, a German American
farmer, residing near Parma. In an
open letter, issued as the result of a
story appearing in a recent issue of the
Capital News, of Boise, in which it was
stated that it was reported that Ger
man farmer, residing in the Wilder
community had raised a German flag
over his country home and that the
report was being investigated, Mr..
Obendorf says:
ITO whom it may concern: AS some
people think the German farmer in the
Wilder community Preferred to in an
article published in the Capital News)
is myself, l wish to make this state
ment:
Il am an American born citizen, my
mother was an American, and my
father was only five years old when he
came TO the United States. l am not
displaying a German flag, have no in
tention of doing so, and have no sym
pathy with Germany in the present
struggle between the United States and
the German empire.
GEORGE OBENDORF."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
LAUNpRYMEN MEET.

Caldwell, April IA meeting of the
Southern Idaho Laundrymen's associa-
ton was held in this city today. CO.
operative plans for the mutual benefit
of its members came under discussion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
BUILDING ACTIVITY
AT CALDWELL now
VERY PRONOUNCED.
Expenditures on the Build
ings Now Under Way
Amount to $125, 900 and
More Are to Come.

Caldwell, April mot within re-
cent years has this city enjoyed such
an era of building activity as is now
in progress Buildings involving ex-
penditures in excess of $125,000 have
just been completed or are in course
of construction. Among these are the
Won Wosmer building on Main street,
to be occupied by the Heath Hard
ware company, which is nearly COM
pletion and the cost of which will ap-
proximate $4,000; the new plant of
the Cooperative Creamery company,
a concrete structure, which has just
been completed at a cost of $500; the
Hazelwood Creamery company's new
two story concrete building, which has
just been commenced and which is to
cost $4,000; the warehouse and dis
tributing quarters for the Idaho Ore
gon Honey Producers association, the
excavation for. which has just been
commenced, and the contract for
which calls for an expenditure of
s2500; the new planning mill of A. L.
Chenowith, which is now in course
of construction, and the extension of
the Troy laundry.
TO BUILD ELEVATOR.
Then involving a greater expenditure
than all Of the buildings mentioned is
the new elevator. which is to be erect
ed in the immediate future by the
Caldwell Milling and Elevator COM
pany at a cost of 100000. The pres
ent trend of development also points
to the erection Of a modern hotel in
the city during the spring months at
an expenditure of $4,000. A commit
tee has been appointed by the Com
mercial club to confer with local cap
italists in reference to the consum-
nation of the enterprise, and 1t is
known that the proposition Is looked
upon favorably by these men.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
CALDWELL TAK|NC|ELEVEN SCHOOLSOF
LEAD IN PROV|D|NC'STATE TO COMPETE
men FOR THE navy i'm annual CONTEST
Students to Strive for Hon
ors in Oratory and Decla-
nation at Caldwell on Fri
day Night.

Caldwell, April Saturday of next
week, representatives of IL of the
high schools of the state will compete
in the state oratorical contest to be
held in this city and the event prom
Uses to be of unusual importance
through both the keen rivalry of the
contestants and the great number of
people it will draw to the city. The
contest embraces three divisions, ora
torical, dramatic and humorous. The
program outlined is as follows:
Characterization Crowded., Idaho
Falls, "Sparticus to the Gladiators";
St. Elmo Faith, Gooding, The New
South; Mabel McBee, Bull, The
New South; Wallace Gilkey, Burley.
"A Plea for Cuba"
Dramatic-Edna Boyer, Mountain
Home, THE Soul of the Violin; Hill
bred Crockett, Rupert, las the Moon
Rose; Gertrude Smith Twin Falls.
THE Dawn OF Tomorrow; Marion
Fairman, New Plymouth, Bobby
Shafto."
Humorous-Donald Davidson Boise,
The First Calf; Margaret Kimmell,
Nampa, THE Bear Story; Bernice
Baugh, Caldwell, THE Afternoon
Ride of Paul Revere" Columbus
DobbS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
NAMPA

Nampa, April 7.-E. Haug of Salmon
City, was a business visitor in the city
today.
Mrs. Arthur Cadow of Swan Falls,
is visiting in the city as the guest of
relatives.
Mrs. Bessie Bracket and daughter
visited in Boise today as the guests of
friends.
Will Smith went to Payette today to
spend the Weekend with relatives.
Walter Heyser was an Emmett Wis
itor yesterday.
! Manley Ritchey, who is student in
the state university at Moscow and a
tuition which appeared in this city is
visiting his parents.
Henry Scales is in the city from Sill
yer City visiting friends.
/ The first aid of the Red Cross So
ciety was organized in this city last
evening with a membership of 20. Mrs.
Mildred Volkmer was selected as the
president of the aid.
Mrs. B. F. Hastings and daughter,
Miss Carolyn, visited in Caldwell to-
day as the guests Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Gray were Cald-
well visitors today.
Mrs. C. NJ. White was a Caldwell
visitor today.
| J. j. Walling, the local real estate
man, was a business visitor to Cald-
well yesterday.
Judge A. c. Lilliard has returned
from a business trip to Twin Falls.
| II. L. Karlberg, of Deeth, New. is
visitor in the city and contemplates
| becoming permanent citizen.
| Miss True Potter. of this city, who
| is a student in the Lewiston State
\ Normal school, has been elected to the
presidency of the student body of that
institution, a highly enviable honor
The Mems Gospel team will hold q
meeting tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at the Methodist church.
l.. c. McCarty, city councilman in
the Third ward, who was nominated
4 for re- election at the recent mass
meeting held in this city, has declined
| to be "a candidate for reelection.
Talbot Jennings, who is a student in
| the state university at Moscow, is ex-
pected to arrive home within a few
days. He will not re-enter the uni
versity, but will proceed to New York
where he will enter upon his duties OF
a naval cadet, having received a cadet
ship appointment recently.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
BIG FARM SALES IN
THE DEER FLAT AND
WILDER SECTIONS

Caldwell April indicative of the
proportions the realty business of this
city is assuming through the vast
farm sales which are being made
through local real estate men in the
communities Of Deer Flat and Wilder.
is the fact that within the past 10
days farm lands to the value of $4,000
have been sold by one real estate man
alone, A. L. Murphy, of this city. Dur
ing the week a special car Of Utah
homeseekers inspected the tributary
country with a view to locating and
were so favorably impressed that they
indicated their purpose to return. Sell
dom a day passes that number of
homeseekers do not arrive in the city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
BORN IN GERMANY;
GIVE THEIR SON TO
UNCLE SANS ARMY

+ Caldwell, April Though
+ born in Germany and of German
+ parentage, Mr.. and Mrs. William
+ Momberg of this city, have con-
I secrated their son, William j., to
+ the service Of the United States
+ and yesterday he enlisted in
+ Company G of the Second Idaho,
+ composed of young men in this
+ city. William Momberg, the
+ father of the boy and the pro-
+ prietor of the city bakery, de-
+ clared today that so long as the
+ conflict was between Germany
I. and the allies and his adopted
+ country was not involved that
+ his sympathy was with the land
+ of his nativity, but with the
+ injection of the United States
+ there was only one course for
+ a decent German American citi-
+ zen and that was to be absolute
+ ly loyal to the country which
+ had given him a home and I'M
+ equaled advantages.
+ Mr.. Momberg predicts that
+ the vast majority of American
+ citizens will like himself take
+ this view and be unfaltering in
+ their loyalty to the Stars and
+ Stripes. The two Siebenberg
4 boys of this city are also sons
+ of German parents. The pa
+ triotic course of these young
+ men is meeting with no small
+ measure of praise from their
+ comrades and the citizens of
+ the city.
4 4. Il i. !. 4. II Il Il i. :. !, 4, 4. 4,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
PLEADS GUILTY TO ASSAULT
AND GIVEN MINIMUM FINE

Nampa, March George King, pro-
prietor OF the King Meat market ap-
peared before Justice G. T. Moore of
this city this morning and entered d
plea Of guilty to the charge of a sim
pie assault upon a local German who
is commonly called "Launchman." The
difficulty is understood to have had
it's origin in "Launchman" passing
the short and ugly word" to King in
dispute in reference to certain hides.
A fine of 81 and costs amounting to
three dollars was imposed upon King
by the court.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
FIFTY-oNE RECRUITS FOR
COMPANY 3 OF NAMPA

Nampa, March 7.-Fifty-one recruits
have been enlisted in Company B of
the Second Idaho which is composed of
young men of this city by Captain Van
de Steeg, of this city, from the time
the company was called to headquart-
ers up to yesterday when
instructions were received from the
national government to-Eeceive no more
recruits. There are now 121 members
In the company, there being only %
men lacking to raise the company to
full war strength.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
James H. Gipson, Chairman
of the Navy League of the
United States for Idaho,
Appeals for Support.

Caldwell, April AS chairman Of
the Navy League of the United States
for the state of Idaho. james H. Clip
son, of this city, has launched an ag-
gressive campaign for the extension of
the membership of the league in all
sections of the state. Mr.. GIBSON is
firmly convinced that one of the most
serious crisesNin the history of this
country now confronts it and that the
league is capacitated to be highly eff
fective factor in the attainment of
success in the impending struggle with
Germany. In commenting upon the
war situation today and the great nee
essity for the strengthening of the
ravy through league efforts, Mr.. Clip
con said:
FACING LONG WAR.
1.-The Navy league is the oldest ade-
Quate national defense organization IN
the United States. and has for years
been active in demanding an efficient
and powerful force at sea.
1.-THE officials of the Navy league,
and the board of directors, are of the
opinion that the United States is fac
ing a long and serious war, and be-
lieve that the resources of the coun-
try must be thoroughly modified to
enable us to emerge from it with
credit Not only must every govern
ment agency be dedicated to the task
of equipping and training men for the
sea and land forces, but much must
depend upon private initiative, and
those who want to assist the country
can do so most effectively working
within organizations like the Navy
League.
1T is hoped that the membership of
the league can be considerably extend
ed over the state, and local branches in
many communities. These branches
can cooperate with the navey depart
ment in the matter Of securing recruits
and il furnishing comfort, clothing and
hospital supplies needed in the service
and not at present furnished by the
government, and can likewise be Of
great assistance to the league in the
raising of war relief fund, to be used
for the relief of dependents of enlist
ed men.
CALDWELL TAKES LEAD.
Caldwell has taken the lead in re-
cruiting for the navy. In addition to
furnishing one of the crack militia
companies of the state, nine boys have
already taken the examination here and
signed the preliminary application for
enlistment in the navy.
THE people of Idaho, and the people
of the country generally, should be
warned against accepting the interna-
tional situation with too much conf
dence. In the opinion of the best in
formed men, America now faces the
most serious crisis of her history. TO
carry the war with Germany to a
successful conclusion will call, in all
probability. for the same extraordinary
sacrifices that have already been made
by the warning powers"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08

II you are interested in the most
productive potato belt. the Deer Flat
potato section where crops yielded their
owners returns last year equivalent %
the valuation of their farms. write
FL. D. HANNA,
The Canyon County Land Man,
CALDWELL, IDAHO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
HEN SOLD FOR $50.

Nampa, April IA hen, command
'ihg the handsome price Of $50 was
shipped to its purchaser. William Nc
Candless, of Mt. Ayr Iowa, through
the American Express company this
morning by c. H. McCandless of this
city. The hen is 25O-egg bird and is
q fourth descendant of Peggy" the
$1,000 hen of the Kellar- Strauss strain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
CALDWELL

Caldwell, April I'm. H. Gibbon,
secretary Of the Commercial club, was
Boise visitor today.
Mrs. B. F. Hastings and daughter,
Miss Carolyn, of Nampa, visited in the
city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Gray of Nampa,
visited in the city today.
Mrs. C. M. White of Nampa was the
guest of friends in this city today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08

The royal commission on sugar sup
plies has saved Britains bees by allot-
ting so tons of sugar. which they are
to have in the form of pink candy, for
their winter consumption. This candy
is so inoculated as to be unfit for hui
man consumption.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08

There were $4,000 silos of an aver
age capacity of SO tons in use on Wis
consin farms in the fall of 1916. One
farmer in three living on farms of
more than 20 acres in Wisconsin pos
sess these storehouses for succulent
feed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Caldwell, April Marriage licenses
were issued by County Recorder l.. c.
Knowlton today to the following: H.
w. Fiske of this city and Helen e.
Russell of Parma; Callie Duncan and
Ipha Cristol Howell, both Of Owyhee
county.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
TRUE TO FORM IN SOUTHERN
JERcEN

The Thimble club was entertained by
Mrs. Scudder Sunday afternoon. A
most beautiful dinner was served.
which progressed with every evidence
of Enthusiastically Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-13

within 20 hours on the 18th and was
therefore also the srcatcst within any
q consecutive hours. There were
lf stations which did not record any
precipitation and ss OTHERS where q
trace only occurred The snowfall
averaged oe inch and there was an
average OF bu, one da, with ooI inch
or more precipitation.
Wtnd-Thc total wtur movement
lor the month at Santa lc was ,.61g
miles "a go miles per hour. highest
velocity. aN miles erom tho southeast
oU the 18Th At Roswell the total
movement amounted a. A32g miles.
az go miles per hour, the highest
velocity. 80 miles from the northwest
ON the 39th The agricultural coli
lego recorded asa milrs. or as
miles per hour. highest yclocity. 90
miles from the north ON the l5th.
while ~ l'1su recorded G.u>G miles.
ur Sod. miles per hour. highest No-
loc,ty. D, miles from thu west ou the
18Th tn p%rrvuiliup direction ct the
wind for the state was from the
southwest. and me- severe storms wore
recorded
Sunshine and D%Ioudiuoss - IN,
month WINS much pi,ru to sunshine
except boa the week from tho l.th to
tho lHth A. Santa 81, y. per coui
uf th" possible suu-hiuo waa record
rl. nr % total uf lrt hours nud there
I were 90 days with 800 por cen coz
moro ot tho possible amount Eos-
well recorded 0 por cen OF the pos.
sibIc sunshine. OF hours, and h3I
IS days with 30 per cent ur more oI
tho possible amount For IA, stats
10 whole there We're o. clear d1
T Five rHrfI. cloud. aud iva .iou'1
jlys
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-13
SIXTY ARRESTS FOR
VIOLATION OF GAME
LAWS DURING YEAR
Fifty.hve Of the Accused Were
Convicted, Bringing in the Sum
Of s. 1926 in Fines; Many Are
Ignorant of the Laws.

sp-e.si CorrsspoEdencs 20 The rerEnd
Santa Fc. y NJ. Dec. la-Therc
have been 60 arrests FOR alleged vio-
iations OF the game laws m New
Mexico from May J to December /.
a perios OF seven months. # these.
Only five were acquitted and s. were
convicted. bringing in b sum ~
Sl2s5 In fines.
This was the statement Of Game
and Fish Warden Theodore Rouauit,
Ir.. on his return from Albuquerque,
where he attended the annual meet
ing of the Albuquerque Game Pro-
tectite association.
Reviewing the financial condition
Of hls office for the nfth fiscal year
M. Rouault has nade out the fol-
lowing stafement, showing a marked
increase In collections and "a sub
stanual profit FOR 1917;
Pnlance November 80. 1870. tC244GG.
receipts. December !. 1916 90 Mo-
vember 30. 1917. tzl49Gff.
Total balance anh receipts. S2- o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-13

uu,eer system ana : ann proud To-
say 5 per cent % these men nave
given much OF their valuable tm. Co
the hunting season 500 aa effort Co
better game conditions
Conditions Improving.
Mr. Houauit take. 90 hopeful view
of the rimc conditions and SAYS they
are Improving Tor .our reasous First.
the cooperation his office b. rrcciv-
iug from game protective associa-
Ions throughout New MoNico. sec-
ond. the excellent work accomplished
ht The forestry service. third. the en-
forcemcnt OF the federal migratory
bird uct. fourth. the enforcement of
state game and fish regulations
Few Deer Killed.
CHANGING uN, tito past sefsou. fuc
game lrd,u haas 90 Idu..t that %
has been rather unsatisfactory 60 Tho
deer huatef- Iuf undoubtedly quite
pleasirr % the deer Zoo i'fc 'hor"
wrrc 5000 u|ortauur among the deer
iI 1917. from ,hc Uc-t available s,a-
tI-uc, nuw no hand. ouiy 300 were
KILLED. Tho weather was $50 Iry the
lcar oou'd b, COUNT uEN With great
difficulty
The uulal,r uf du,- ureI.mfultrl
boz 80 e0tou- ar tha .tto for aS
lmp'a .1 'aa Sacramento mountains
of % deer -.ou hy r1nr deputy prlr
of In We're NIess
VENTS Game i;cmgc~.
iG view a. th.a condition Nr .oU-
alIt urges fh. Establishments oft Same
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-13
NOVEMBER FAILED
TO AFFORD RELIEF
FROM DRY WEATHER
Month just Passed Marked the
Thirteenth of Light Precipita
ton; 20 Clear Days, 8 Partly
Cloudy, 2 Cloudy.

Special Correspondence To THO rre-aid
santa Fc. y. ~, Dec l3-Thc
weather report Tor November. issued
by tho Unitcd States weather bureau
office hero. follows.
Tho month averaged considerably
above the normal in temperature. but
much below iu precipitation IN fact
practically ou,-half of the states. from
The rio Nraudc WESTWARD was with
nut precipitation. or had bur 70 mere
trace The eastern halr 90 the state
received blowers FROM thu I1h ur
i3th 90 tho 10th cor 18TH. but mostly
uu the rain. 10Th or i6th unly the
northeast counties. however. received
an amount tina, approached the nor
NAL over much of CoitnN. Mora. san
Miguel and eastern Union the show
cr. were sufficient 20 prove OF great
value Geo ttll suWn wheat. but else
where lutte COP none occurred and tine
drought remains u%uhrokeu This
completes the 18th month of light
precipitation for the state during
which period the total average
imouu h1s been 10ul inches
THE tou.perature uf the month was
mild throughout. although two cool
periods occurred The first from the
18TH or ~ % the 2lst and thc sry
ond og the 2S-2ath. Tho igth was
probably the coolest dIt of tho
month. and tho ith the warmest al
though these varied rr~atly boo dlt-
teront parts Of tho state
Little snow fcli s. depth OF Sis
inches occurred over c>truuo north
o,t ColfaN and northern Union %
ties over eight inches 900 th, crest
cot che i1 eastern TIu. ruI
traces ocurre' southwark ut. tr.
Saurre do Crlsto.
An Increased Jcro,r, Ht v.1t.r
wheat probably mor, th.n goo p,r
cent. Be- reported considerable. part
OF th. gra.u -ovu has u.. aam, up.
but that which is up a |c,u.rHIn 800
fair condition although needing U|r.,
4 moisture, lat ..I work. continued
throughout th, month. under favor.
Iblo weather conditions Stuolt %.
tEin boz maay laDtliti.- rams. puni.
WItrg scarce. tnt tine outlook lur thc
Z lJt"r season dI-coura-inr
Pressure Tir mean -.t-.,,,. lt-
] mospherI. pressure al sHutI ie was
1H1i inches highest. .Y.a 600 tho
-no lowest -'.." uu the 18Th f
Is sVell fh. I.rlr vts .UI- inches
hieL..'. u. ,Hp -uI lows, Esd.
-'s. 900 tH. -.tH SO I'D rf.o tho
mean WAS sons. .u.H. h.-h..r
nu 'l, tud low un rho
.-fL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-13

sSilo.
D.sbursements from December g.
1916 q November 800. 1917. SIS
tss.ga.
Balance In game protection fund
December I. s|s0Sl11.
Estimated collections FOR the month
Of November 1917. $4,000
Collections FOR nftn fiscal year by
Rouauit s2i.fse e.
Collections Tor fourth fiscal year hy
de naca. sl4S32s0
Increase fifth fiscal year over pre-
cedinE year. %S65o3.et
Collections FOR isi. hy Bouaull.
Sel.4ss.
Expenditure for 1919 by Rounul;.
~SlS.b99.ea,
Net profits Tor 1917. tss56. IS.
Collections FOR 1916 bl dc Baca
Si4.Ne2C co.
Expenelmrcs Tor 1916 by de naca.
~Si4.4e3s2
Net profit for 1916. S6oS.ss.
Discussing his work as rame war
den. Afr. Rouault referred to the num-
Der 81 arrests made and said
when arrests are made boz most
eases IL IS found thnt Tho violation was
committed through ignorance. .n a
few eases through nccessits. but very
o2ter because Of INSTRUMENTATION. n
Is. therefore important Co have srorts
men wqo VIII serve o. game w@trlout
and advice The misinformrd
Value of Business Methods.
Nr Rouarlt considers that hus.-
ness methods have helped him aus.
his deputies 20 ret the results boz ,io
past year. we have won respect
OF an with whom we have had deaf
inEs because Of 10 business meth
Dos he sail Toby every on, on
$50 license collectors reports auH
RENTS promptly ON or before tt.
10Th OF each month We have also
800 deputy game war1oua through
out the state working under the vol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-04

WANTED-To buy old
iron, rags, books, maya
zines and bones. | will, for
the next 30 days, pay the fol-
lowing prices: Old mixed
iron, 35c per 100 pounds; for
clean house rags, $1.75 per
100 pounds; books and mag
azines, 75c per 100 pounds;
bones, 75c per 100 pounds
These prices are for wares
delivered at my yard. Par
ticular attention to country
shippers for car load lots
No iron will be bought in
small lots from boys. A.
MALINO, 311 East Inten-
dencia street. Phone 1879
22ianim
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-04
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting of the Escambia County
Fair Association, 35e Brent Building, in
the City Of Pensacola, Monday, February
5, at 10 a. M. for the purpose Of eIecting
a board OF directors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction Of such other
business as may legally come before II.
7. J. HANLON.
". J. LILLARD, President
Secretary.
ffe7A2sjan2w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-04

NOTICE-Highest prices
paid for beef hides, horse
hides, goat skins, rope, can
vas, rags, sacks, books and
magazines, scrap iron, metals
and rubber. Pensacola Hide
and Metal Co., 200 East Ear
ragossa street. Phone 300 janis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-04
CITY TAX COLLECTORS PERSONAL
TAX KORICE

Notice Is hereby given that the Tax
Assessment books Of the City Of Pensa,
cola are now open in my office for the
payment of taxes for the year 1915. and
that all taxes on personal property re-
naming unpaid. so days after the date
Of this notice, viii be enforced by levy
and sale as provided by law.
Dated this 9Th day of December, A
D. 1916 JOHN G. WELSH,
Tax Collector. City Of Pensacola
1152A- edecsOdys