davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-18

PROMPT POSSESSION GIVEN.
SIC, ,000-Senr 18th end F SITS. NV. IL, rooms
and bath; furnace; good lot with
room for garage. ~.
$s,000--Near Conn. ave. and l. St. store
with two apartments above all con-
venicnces: In perfect order.
80, ,500-Within 3 blocks OF White House Z
rooms and bnth: very large lot.
SO. .0O0-Sear e1st and l. sts., rooms, .
baths latrobe heat.
81, 4,O00---Near 10th and H n.e.. beautiful cor
ner home; rooms and bath; fur
nnce. - =
81. 500-Near 18th and Fla. ave. me-. nice
home with large lot; rooms and
hath.
:o0-Ih good location northeast; 5 rooms !;
water gnod lot. ,.,-
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD,
12S 3nth st. NV. ~
sIX.ROOM HOUSES; IDEAL LOCATION;
newly painted and decorated throughout; 3<47
Oakwood terrace; open for inspection. For
further information apply, Owner, n. W. TAY.
LOB, cSS3 18th st. NV. Phnpe Col. .l077.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

POSSESSION SOON.
FOR SALE-A most attractive corner. desir
able section Of the heights. west Of 18th ST..
with a wide southern exposure: parlor. recep
tion hsll. dining room. pantry and kitchen or
The hrs, floor: bedrooms and bath on the
second: 4 bedrooms and bath on the third: hot
water heat, hardwood floors ON the hrst floor
front and rear porches: excellent condition
for garage. Price, $4,000; including
furniture. s1s.3OO.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1889 n. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

ATTRACTIVE 5R. BUNGALOW: AMI.
lot 5Ox15O: beautifully situated main st.
near station; only $500: have several good
bargains now. J. n. EARNEST, Mt. Eainic- "A
Evening star., 1918-06-18
FOR RENT-HousEs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BEAUTIFUL DET HOME, FUR. IN MAHOG-
any; oriental rugs, ETC.; porches: large yard
500 per month. Address Box 1O9-k, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

UNDOUBTEDLY THE BEST PROPOSITION
ON THE MARKET FOR THE PRICE.
FOR SALES, 70O will buy a most desirable
house on Washington Heights that really could
not be duplicated under $4,000. As q matter
Of fact. 1t sold. when first completed. when ma
about everything to be desired-hot- water heat,
electric lights. servants stairway, southern ex-
posure. room for a garage. four rooms deep. up
stairs kitchen, attractive front.
What more would you desire, even were you
willing to pay $l5,-0O? For certain reasons
this property Is offered for sale at this sacrifice
price.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX 1870 n Y aye NV
Evening star., 1918-06-18

this owner. having moved from Washington. has
placed this property exclusively with rs for
sale at a price that should be considered very
reasonable II you wish TO buy an up-to-date
Eouse built by the owner for his home with
about every modern convenience; 10 rooms:
lot-water heat: electric lights: lot 4ox143. with
garage; situated in that desirable and most
accessible location between 14th and 18th on
Madison st. This is near 14th st. extended.
The Washington times., 1918-09-12
Silk and Lingerie Waists:

q Panier Waists in peach, Copenhagen,
blue, maize, gray, navy and black. braided
m black and gold. 1895 each. We're $1,000
10 Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists,
in flesh. maize and gray. $3.50 each Were
$6.75.
% Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists,
in flesh, black and brown 1886 each We're
$5.75.
5 dozen Manufacturers Samples; slightly
imperfect. $3.50 each. Regularly $5.75 and
$500.
4 Sleeveless Linen Jackets. m pink, blue
and green; sizes SO and 40. $500 each
Were $3.50.
IS Batiste and Wolfe Waists, in assorted
sizes, with frills edged in pink and bfne
1886 each. We're $5.75.
10 Striped Wolfe Waists, in blue and white.
green and white. $1.O0 each. Were $3.50. ~
Third floor G street
The Washington times., 1918-09-12
100000 MEN
! REGISTER TODAY
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from FIRST faBeJ
lin an orderly manner OF which the
entire country may be proud.
Here in Washington all members
OF the Government who had not al
ready enrolled at some other place
were early in line. Government de-
partments were shut down to give
the men chance.
Estimates at the office of the Pro-
Vost Marshal General were that to-
days enrolment will swell the total
registered available military material
to the gross total of %, 900.
While in making this estimate the
statisticians let it be known that
they expected today's enrolment 20
total 1855 73, there were many Of
ficials familiar with conditions who
said that the total would exceed 49,
noe, 600 OF this number the men
first qualified for service will be the
men who have passed their nine
teenth AID not reached their TWEEN
ty-first birthday and those between
cne- ages of thirty-two to thirty-six.
Because of the necessity of allow
ing the younger men to determine
whether they will take advantage OF
the Governments offer to continue
their studies until called, officials OF
General Crowdefs office say the
thirty-two to tkirty-six class will
predominant in the calls that will be
issued for the men needed during
the next two months.
The Washington times., 1918-09-12
GERMANS QUOTE
CHICAGO MAYOR

CHICAGO, Aug. IA four-pase
paper printed in English at Frank
fort-onMain is being tossei from
German airplanes into American
trenches. A copy OF July 30 ras been
received here. II Is stamped IN rcd
ink: From your American brothers.
with permission of the German gov
eminent" 1T carries what purports
to be Mayor Thompson's speech in the
Coliseum here in May. when be an
nounced his candidacy for United
States Senator:
Quotations from the mayor are:
president Wilson was reelected as
guarantee of peace
Il am opposed To all propaganda OF
hatred to disjoin our people"
"I stick TO George WashinEton's
principles that the best policY is to
keep out of Europe's quarrels."
America in Europe" as the sheet
is called, prints an account OF labor
troubles in America IT is announced
that the Greek Indians are in re
volt" also that il is lie that Ger
mans treat American prisoners badly.
French claret and French girls" is
the heading over an article encourag-
ing American soldiers 10 devote more
attention to these
prisoners drinking beer. and an cdi-
torial disaprroveS OF the discontinue
ance OF Wagner opera In New York.
The Washington times., 1918-09-12
Children's Hats and Refers:

Children's Corduroy Hats, in brown and
blue; round crown and stitched brim; sizes
20 and 81 inch, 75c each. Were $1.00.
Children's Sailor Hats in gray and blue
chinchilla, "U. S. Navy" band of black gros
grain ribbon; sizes 6 3-4 and z, $1.00 each
Were $1.50.
Children's Blue Velvet Hats, mushroom
shape; trimmed with ribbon or flowers,
$500 each. Were 500 and $780,
1 Child's Blue Serge Refer; double
breasted style, with rolled collar and cuffs;
finished with pockets and large pearl but
tons; size year. $50. Was $1,000.
Child's Black and White Checked Refer,
with roll collar of black velvet, finished with
pockets and cuffs; size 5 year, $500. Was
1915.
Fourth floor. Eleventh street
The Washington times., 1918-09-12
Friday Special in
Null Envelope Chemise and
Cambria Petticoats

special lot Pink Null Envelope Chemise,
made camisole top and finished with blue
fancy stitching.
Specially priced, $1.O0 each.
A lot Long Cambria Petticoats, finished
with scalloped flounce.
Specially priced, 45c each.
Also the following:
2 Blue and White Plaid Lawn House
Dresses made dress style, with wide girdle;
white collar and cuffs; finished with two
large pockets and white buttons, $685. each.
Were $500.
Plaid Polka Dot Wolfe House Dresses,
blue and white, made belted style; long
sleeves, trimmed with white dotted swiss;
hemstitched collar and cuffs, 1895 each.
Were $3.50.
Striped Wolfe House Dresses, in blue o.
lavender stripes; button down front; belted
style, finished with white collar ard cuffs,
$685. each. Were $3.50.
Third floor, street
The Washington times., 1918-09-12
Corset Department:

pair Sport Girdles, with elastic insets,
made of white brCcade; sizes %, 23 and "a.
$500 pair. Regularly $3.50.
6 pair Flesh Color Sport Girdles, brocade,
with elastic side and back; sizes %, %, 20,
81 and %. $500 pair. Regularly $500.
pair Corsets, medium low bust and long
skirt; sizes "a. &c, 80 and 81. $500 pair.
Regularly $500 and $3.50.
pair Maternity Corsets. of white coutil;
low bust, medium long skirt; sizes %, "a,
30, 81, SO and 81. S1.5O pair. Regularly
$3.50.
~ Bust Combining Brassiers, in tricot
and elastic; sizes "a 40, AZ. "A, as, 4S and
50. 75c each Regularly Sl.00 and $1.50.
- Third floor. + street.
The Washington times., 1918-09-12
TAKES RECESS FOR
REGISTRATION DAY

Because OF the fact this is TcgIstra-
ton day and numerous Senate en-
ployes are required 10 register the
Senate has taken a recess until Fri
day and is not i'm session today.
Thirteen members or the Senate
must register. though none OF them
is subject to immediate draft call. all
being over thirty-seyen years of age.
Senator Ashurst of Arizona has waiv-
ed exemption and wants to be put in
Class ] for immediate service. Other
Senators required to register are
Benet OF South Carolina. 30 years Of
age; Gerry. 30; 'Wolcott. Al; Wads-
worth. ~: TFammel, -; France. 40:
Hardwick, 40; Shepperd. ~. McNary.
Al; Henderson. A.. and Pittman. A..
About 12O members OF the House
are eligible to the draft. They have
in some cases gone to their homes to
register. Others arc forwarding their
registration papers 10 home boards.
On the House side OF the Capitol Ser
geant-at-Arms II. Is Gordon has es-
tablished a station where members Of
the House and employees may fill out
their cards.
Congressman John NJ. Baer OF North
League. is the first Congressman to
register at the Capitol. Mr.. Baer lost
a brother in the SpaniSh-American
war.
The House held its session as usual
today, because leaders are eager to
so ahead with the revenue bill.
The Washington times., 1918-09-12

State and Nation. a Congressman can
no more waive his exemption than can
a woman or a person outside the
draft ages, and the fact that he is
a Congressman automatically eXempts
him. the ruling said.
Crowder pointed out that drafting
Congressman would automatically
deprive him Of his vote which might
be against the wishes OF his constit-
uentS and would deprive the nation
OF a valued counsellor"
The Washington times., 1918-09-12
OPPOSE RIDERS
ON FOOD MEASURE

The attempt of the Senate to hurry
through legislation bearing on rent
ais in the District by attaching the
Fomerene rental administration bill
as a rider to the food production bill
may fail.
Loaded With Amendments.
Indications that the House con
the Pomerene amendment and will
take the position that ii has no place
on the food bill began 10 appear to-
day.
The conferscs on the food bill are
to be chosen from the House Com
mittee on Agriculture. and will be
headed by Chairman Lever Of that
committee. Mr.. Lever is not at all
pleased with the way the Senate
loaded up the food bill with amend
mems not relating in any way to
ayr, 1lture.
Belongs To District Committee.
In discussing the situation today,
Chairman Lever made it plain that
the question OF rents in Washington
ought not to be put up to his com
mittee to dispose OF. and that the Dis
trict Committee, headed by Chairman
johnson. was where 1t belonged.
81 have no doubt liberals profteer-
ing in Washington" said Br. Lever.
81 have had some personal experience
with il myself. But neither myself
nor the Committee on Agriculture
has given close study to the prob
lem"
Mr.. Lever is anxious to see a bill
passed on rentals with teeth in it,
but he feels the proper committees
should consider and deal with the sub
1ect
The Washington times., 1918-09-12
Skirt Department

Our remaining stock Of White Tub Skirts.
of tricotine, gabardine, herringbone stripes
and cotton reps, greatly reduced for clear
ance $4.75 for Skirts that were $3.50.
s2.45 for Skirts that were S3.75. $l.9o for
Skirts that were $3.50.
1 White Baronet Satin Skirt, $16.75. Was
$3.50.
/ Blue and White Baronet Satin Skirt,
S16.75. Was S2975.
1 Japanese Silk Crepe Skirt, s16.7a- Was
$4,000.
Third floor, C street.
The Washington times., 1918-09-12
EXEMPTION
OF RAILROAD MEN

Director General McAdoo has taken
steps TO shield the rail organization
of America from too heavy inroads
by the next draft. II became known
officially today that instructions have
gone out to the regional directors
to prepare claims for exemption Of
all men necessary TO operation of
the lines"
Labor directors Of the administra-
ton have sent out missionaries to
all divisional officers asking detailed
data concerning the number Of men
eligible to call for army service. More
than 100000 have gone from the pav-
rolls OF the railroads To the payroll
of Uncle Sam since the United States
entered the war
Officials here believe the railroads
face A new man power crisis. Thou
sands OF men are going voluntarily
into the service.
Employment of women wherever
possible has been given strong en-
couragement by Il e Director General,
but much Of the railroad work re-
quires services o: men.
The Washington times., 1918-09-12

Refrigerators, S1s.75 each. We're $3.50,
Sugar Tin, soiled, 35c. Was 75c. 1 At
40c. Was soc.
1 4-gaL Water Cooler, $500. Was $52
Nickel-plated Wine Cooler, $1.OO. Was
$225. q
Simplex Egg Beaters, SC each. We're 10G
Garbage Can, dented, S1.15- Was 500
l Rake, shopworn. 15c. Was Soc
Garbage Can, dented. 95c. Was 1-75-
1 Refrigerator Pan. SOC. Was soc.
lot Green Painted Plant Sticks, l5e doz
White Enamel Tea Kettle. S1.o0. Was
SITS.
1 Child's Commode, Soc Was Csc
Bissell Carpet Sweeper. S2.25. Was
1915.
Fruit Basket, Soc Was S1.25.
Fifth floor. F street
The Washington times., 1918-09-12
China Department:

Haviland China Cake Plate, neatly de-
eorated, very special, $500.
2 Haviland China Cake Plates, border de-
sign; very special, $1.25.
l Haviland Decorated China Salad Bowl;
very special SIPS.
l Haviland China Celery Tray, rich de-
sign; very special, $2.25.
Haviland China Bon Bon Dish, neat de-
sign, S1.00.
Plastic Art Fern Box, slightly imperfect,
SIPS. Was 1925.
Fifth floor, F street
The Washington times., 1918-09-12
Sweater Department:

5 Very Attractive Turquoise Blue Fiber
Silk Sweaters; collar and cuffs striped with
white: broad sash to tie IN front; sizes q.
a and 46. $S.75 each. We're $1,000.
8 Turquoise Blue Sweatess. with pockets
and belt; excellent for present wear; Eize
40. $S.75 each Were $1,000. =
2 Fancy Striped Turquoise Blue Sweaters;
collar, cuffs, pockets and sash Of same color;
sizes AZ and A. $685. each. We're $6.75. 80
1 Fancy Weave Fiber Silk Sweater; size
3s. Unusual value. Ss.75- Was s1o.75.
Third floor. Center.
The Washington times., 1918-09-12
CAN'T WAIVE EXEMPTION

Congressman cannot waive their ex-
.emption under the selective draft
law. Provost Marshal General Crowder
ruled in a letter to Representative
Gard OF Ohio. read in the House to-
day.
Since the law provides specifically
for exemption Of civil officers Of the
The Washington times., 1918-09-12
The Last Week of Reduction for
THE DELINEATOR

During this week patrons will have their last oppor
tunity to at greatly reduced rate this handsome
publication we'll known for its superb fashion creations
as we'll as its extensive household contributions.
Future numbers will contain a special section devoted
to recipes and food problems worked out under
conditions by French housekeepes which alone will be
found very profitable to the American houSekeeper.
Subscriptions will be received at the Pattern Counter,
Second Floor during remainder of week only at reduced
rate.
The Washington times., 1918-09-12

Also the following
l Fine French Panel Curtain, with hand
made filet and cluny lace, mounted on fne
scrim, 1884. Was $500.
Swiss Bed Set with blue border for full
size bed. $500. Was $500.
Ecru Wolfe Bed Sets, with elaborate cluny
decorations, for full-size beds. l very spe
cially priced, $4,000. 1 very specially priced,
$500.
2 Very Fine Ruffled Edge Bed Sets;
White Wolfe with pink frill; White Wolfe
with blue frill. $500 each. Were $3.50.
q pairs Ruffled Swiss Curtains, 2ls yards
long; blue, yellow and heliotrope figures
$1.67 pair to close. We're $3.50.
3 pairs Four-ply French Net Curtains, ~:
yards long, with elaborate edge and insertion.
$500 pair. Were $3.50.
pairs BRUSSELS Net Curtains, ivory color,
81. yards long. $500 pair. We're $3.50.
Panel Curtains of White Wolfe and Lace,
with cluny and antique lace motifs, 40 inches
wide and 21s yards long. S6.67 each Were
$1,000.
3 Panel Curtains, cluny and antique motifs
and lace, mounted on fine scrim. $500 each.
We're $3.50.
Fine French Panel Curtains, with antique.
cluny and embroidery decorations, mounted
on wolfe. 1857 each. Were $500.
Fifth floor, G. street
The Washington times., 1918-09-12
Friday Special Sale
Small Boys Rough & Tumble Suits
$1.5O Each
S1.5O Each

Boys Rough-and- Tumble Suits for small
boys, 3 to years A one-piece Suit of striped
blue denim. Just the thing for everyday
wear that will save clothing and laundry.
Special Price, $1.50 Each
Fourth hoo-, G. street
The Washington times., 1918-09-12
Are You Helping
TO Win the War
By Saving Sugar?

Sugar has become an es-
sential element for the sue
cess of the war, and every
spoonful of sugar saved plays
an important part in gaining
this victory.
Reduce your, consumption
here so that there may be
more for use of the fighting
men over therc-they need
it-and it's an easy way for
you to do something to help
your country.
The Washington times., 1918-09-12

registrants. One man in reply to the
question DO you live in the United
States" stated: mo sir, l live in Nir-
GINA" Another man was unable to
say where he lived but declared, II
can show you the place in just a
minute"
James Lynwood Davis. of 1918 NJ
street northwest, claims the honor OF
being the first man to register in
Washington this morning. He head
ed long line waiting at the Thomp-
son School. The doors were opened
just few moments before O'Clock.
and Davis beat the line to a seat at
a table. When the hands OF the clock
pointed exactly at :, a clerk handed
Davis a registration card. He was
thoroughly familiar with the uues-
tions and had no difficulty in compIet-
ing his answers in record time. His
card was the first turned in at the
Thompson School. Davis is employed
at the City Postofice.
Davis claim OF being first 10
register in the city is disputed. In
each of the forty-one schools at
least one man was handed his card
promptly at { o'clock. and early re-
ports from tho officials indicate that
each school will have a claimant for
the honor OF being first in the city
to register.
Cheer Start.
More than zoo men were in line
at Franklin school, Thirteenth and X
streets northwest. when the registra-
ton booths opened at Z o'clock. As
the doors opened loud cheers went
up from the registrants and such ex-
pressions as. Here is where we get
Let me at that pen and ink" were
heard. BY $50 o'clock the line OF
men waiting to register stretched
nearly a block.
Work Of registering the men went
on briskly at Arthur School. Indiana
avenue and Arthur place northwest.
One hundred men were in line when |
the registration booth opened and NJ
teen minutes later it was estimated |
that 800 men were waiting TO register.
At Gales School. Massachusetts ave
nue. and G streets northwest. draft of ]
iCials stated that the number waiting
to register was probably larger than
at any Of the schools. Nearly 500 men !
were in line by o'clock.
One stretched nearly to North Capt. |
tol street on Massachusetts venue. !
while the second line stretched for
a Twin vi ~
Extra Clerks Needed.
Two extra clerks were needed at |
Dunbar High School. First and n |
streets northwest, to register the 400 |
men who were waiting in line at Z |
o'clock
At the Toner School, Twenty fourth
and + streets northwest. only 100 men |
were on hand to register when the |
booth opened. BY 7:lJ O'Clock il was |
estimated that 400 men were waiting /
10 register.
Three fathers and their sons
registered together at Eastern High I
School. Seventh and Pennsylvania I
avenue southeast. They were Wal
ter Caleb Burgess. forty-five years |
old, and his son John Fred Burgess.
nineteen: Wayne Abbot. forty-four
years. and his son. Harry w. Abbot. /
eighteen years. and Samuel Somer-
set Waters. forty-fOUr years, and his |
son, Samuel :. Waters. jr., eighteen.
officials estimated that $50 men
were in line ct Eastern High School
st o'clock. Lewis Franklin I.eppo.
fOrty-three years old. 424 Fourth /
street southeast, was the first man
10 register at the high school.
The Washington times., 1918-09-12
Interesting Offerings in Tomorrow's Remnant Sales

we to items Ht
hHOse Remnants sen o o de
The Washington times., 1918-09-12

Want 10 Stnrt Something: We'll,
Secure SoLhe War SnsirEs stamps;
they will surely Speed the Wars Sue
cessful SubHidence.
The Washington times., 1918-09-12
Friday Special in
Soft Sheer Wolfe Curtains
$1.5O Pair.

A most extraordinary value. These Cur
tains are 2h yards long and have Pinch hem
stitched border; cream and white. At the
price they are worth buying for future as well
as present needs.
For Friday Only, $1.50 Pair
The Washington times., 1918-09-12
Friday Special in
Women's Pure Silk Hose,
e. IN D..

Just 20 dozen in the lot-Womens Pure
Silk Hose. in black. white and assorted
shades. These are exceptional quality, but
subject to slight irregularities in weave,
otherwise they would be marked $500 and.
$3.50.
Special Price. $3.50 Pair.
Main door C street
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-01-05
NOTICE..

Amendment to the Charter and Act of
Incorporation Of the BONN GrocsryCom. =
pany. now the A. L. Durand & COMPANY.
Iuc.
state Of Louisiana. Parish Of st. Martin.
Be it known that on this twentieth
day Of the month Of November A. b.
Nineteen hundred aud seventeen.
Before me Dan. W. NOOrLiss. q notary
Pubic duly cOmm issiOnsd and qualified
/ aud for the parirh Of Saint Martin. Z
stats Of LOUISIANA. aud ln the p sssnes
the undersigned witnesses:
Personally caur aud appeared:
Mr. Luke BODln. husband Of Blanche
Uurand, vi Saint Martin Parish. Lou
,siaua. ana hold-, anu owner Of twenty
eight shares Of tine capital stock Of the
BoDin Grocery Company. now the A. /.
Durand & Company. Inc. aud
Mr.. Albert Durand. husband Of Lou.
Islaua DeBlanc. Of Saint Martin Parish,
Louisiana. and holder and owner II
twenty eight shares Of the capital stuck
Of the said BONN Grocery Company. DOw
the A. l.. Uurand u Company. Inc. aud
Mr.. Oswald Durand. husband of Adsls
Gaudin, Of Saint Martin Parish. State d
Louisiana. and owner aud holder Of
fonr shares OF the cOpital stock Of tho
BONN Grocery Company. now the A. L.
Durand II Company. Inc. aud
They declared that under resolution
unanimously adopted at general meet
ing Of the Stockholders Of the said Be-
nin Grocery Company. held at Saint
Martinville. Louisiana. Oh the 10th day
of November A. d. 1917. the original
Charter and Act Of Incorporation Of TIE
said Bonin Grocery Company, adopted
April 81. 1911, and duly recorded and
& published a. required by law, 10 the pa
IRISH Of Saint Martin. Louisiana. ito do
micile. was amended thus: paragraph
: two Of the said original charter and Act
t Of Incorporation reading thus: The
e name anu style Of this Corporation shall
be the "BOnin Grocery Company" was
!, and il amended 90 as to be aud read
thus: The name ana style Of this Cor
g porstiOn shall be- the "A. L. Dursnd and
+. Company. Incorporated"
ii Thus done and passed at Saint MAJ
tinville, Louisiana. III the presence d
Messrs Charles FOti aud lgnacs Bisn'
vsnu competent and lawful witnessed
= who have signed these presents with thi
= appssrers aud me Notary after dus read
ing Of the whole.
witnesses: (Signsd Charles FOti
Ignace Bienvsnu
(Signed Luke BONN. % shares
st. Martinyille. La.
Is (Signed \. L. Durand. % shares
st. MartInville, La.
(Signed Oswald Durand, 4 shares
St. Martiuville. La.
% (Signed Dan. W. VOORHEES,.
Notary Public.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-01-05

Mr.. j. l.. Lehman. an officer of
the Internal Revenue Office is now
at the Court House and will re-
main here until the 9th, to assist
those of our people who are liable
to pay an income tax. Single per-
sons whose revenue is $1,000 and
married persons whose revenue lie
$1,000 will have to make a report
Better see the officer for fuller in
formation.