davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-29
PLANNING TO GIVE
aCoatinued f:om page one)

individual members. The organization
has not, been perfected yet, but it is
believed that enough talent can be
secured to make a good demonstration.
The whole event will be under the
auspices of the G. A. R. and viii prob
ably be staged either at the court
house or at the Southern Pacific sta
ton. Speaking is being planned as
part of the affair, although this has
not as yet been decided on.
Sheriff Needham was informed this
morning in wire from A. F. illegal,
secretary Of the exemption board for
the 9Th district n Portland, that a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-29

fused to make numerical claims, hut
asserted that the immediate peace SEN
timent would carry him to victory ty
satisfactory margin.
Hundreds of additional speakers were
thrown illts every corner of the state
today pv all three party organizd:l ms
and the final three days of tne cam
paign will see the greatest blaze Of
political Jret0ry in Wisconsin IS history.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-29
TO SAVE MOONEY

Washington, Mar. 20. = President
Wilson has sent telegram to Govern
or Stephens of California, renewing
executive action for Intervention IN
behalf of Thomas J. Mooney it was
learned here today.
While the white house refused to
either to confirm or deny San Francis
co reports that the president had NOV
ed again in favor of Mooney, it is
known to be true.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-29
STREET CARS RUNNING

Kansas City, Mo, Mar. 29.-Street
cars each carrying two policemen and
guarded at strategic points by troops
Of the federahzed home guard, were
started from the car barns here this
afternoon. Troops were disposed at
street intersections where trouble was
expected, and others held in reserve
IN anticipation of riot calls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-29
British Gain Ground.

London, MAJ. 29.--"Our POSITIONS
ware maintained against strong attack
roth of the Somme yesterday after
noon and e.ening, and we gained ground
bv successful counter attack, Iied
Marshal l. aig reported today.
Heavy continuous fighting contin-
ued south of the Somme until late in
the evening. We maintained our line
throughout the day in the face of re-
peated assaults by superior enemy for
ees.
"We have Withdrawn a short distan e
from advanced points.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-29
RAIN AND HIGH
Continued from page one)

The capture of Lemontchel by French
announced officially by Paris, shows
the allies are striking back directly to-
ward Montdidier, which is only two
miles northeast of Lemontchel.
The French communique also declared
the Anglo French were holding along the
Ayre and that Petain S men are retain
ing the villages they recaptured yester
day, despite strong counter attacks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-29

day by W. B. Aver, federal food admin
istrator for Oregon.
Following the lead of Oregon, Ida
no and Washington have adopted the
card system to flcur purchases as they
are made by millers and jobbers. Each
such buyer must 1ill out card for
each purchase and each is limited TO
70 per cent of his purchases of 1917.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-29
Children Cry
For ELETCHER'S
CA 8 r Q RIA

termination throughout the day tl'hurs-
day. only gained our outpost lines after
severe hand to hand fighting haig
said.
His reserves, sent forward against
our battle positions, were thrown hack
everywhere with losses.
'fOur own machine guns, artillery
and rifles, did great execution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-29

banquet would be given the Portland
quota at the Mutnomah hotel at II
clock April first, and an invitation
was extended to the Marion county
quota. The affair is being arranged py
Portland citizens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-29
Focd Administrator
Want Daily Changes

Portland, Or, Mar. 29.-Oregon pi-
oneer state in adapting the wheat card
to American institutions, is ready to
go the whole route and establish the
card system for each small purchase OF
flour or bread.
This was the opinion expressed to-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-29

Tditor Killen of the Hillsboro Indc.
pendent is reminded of what Sherman
said about war by notice from dealers
of flat increase of 10 per cent in
the price Of ink and other sundries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-29
A WOrlan's Happiness
Depends Upon Care

Joy in its supre-
NEST mood thrills
in the ecstacy of
motherhood. T h q
expectant m o t h
o r pictures a min
iature OF self and
s o ul, q n d h Q r
thoughts C ons o ] Q
her for the days of
suspense. For over
three generations,
thousands of woi
men have used the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-29
Took Prisoners and Gurf

London, Mar. 29.-British forces took
a number of prisoners and n.aehine
guns north Of the Somme, infiictitg
hea.y losses ON the enemy, Field Mar
sha' Haig reported today.
" His frequent attacks with great de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-29

A kaiser sings a happy song,
Although in quest of pelf,
He gets his people in all wrong,
He always saves himself.
-Washington Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-29
French Hold Gains.

Paris, Mar. 29.-The French are hold
ing firmly the territory recaptured
from the enemy yesterday in the Mont
didIer sector, according to the official
announcement issued this afternoon.
In the Montdider region, despite
counter attacks, we held the villages re-
captured yesterday" says the state
ment.
owe stormed and captured Monchel
and repulsed counter attacks against
Plessisdenojades.
North of Montdidier the Anglo
French forces are holding the enemy on
the Avre river"
'There was furious fighting in front
of Plessis-D Roye. Enemy assaults
were hurled vainly against the indomit-
able resistance of our troops. Prisoners
confirm the heavy German losses in
this region.
North of Montdidier, the Franco
British are vietoriously checking the en-
emy along the line Of the Avre, in
front of Laneuville, Sire-Bernard, Ma
zieres, Marcelcave and Hamel.
son the road from Laon to Laferc,
German infantry columns and conveys
were dispersed by French artillery.
Artilleries are active ON the rest ot
the 'front.'
Lemontchel is about two miles south
west Of Montdidief The Avrc rivel
flows westward through Roye and pas
ses about three miles north Of Mont
J;dfa.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-13
ZIONIST ACTIVITIES.

A meeting of the newly elected mem
bers of the Executive Committee was
held at the Zionist Headquarters, ia
Pioneer Building, on Monday evening,
with very good attendance. The prin-
ciple matter to come before the meeting
was the Restoration Fund Campaign. The
Restoration Fund for the rehabilitation
and relief of Palestine, will be solicited in
a campaign commencing December 18th,
and concluding January 18th, throughout
the United States. The fund to be raised
in America is three million dollars, and
St. Pauls quota is $4,000. St. PauIs
campaign may be delayed several weeks,
as it is hoped that st. Paul Jewry may
be interested in forming a Relief Fund
Chest, taking i'm all st. Paul needs, for
1919, including the General War Relief
A committee to direct the Campaign was
elected consisting of Jesse B. Calmenson,
chairman, Rabbi Phi. Kleinman, secretary
I. Goldenberg, Mrs. A. WELLER, Mrs. A.
Stacker, Mrs. L. Salet, Phil Greenberg
Mrs. A. I. Shapiro, Samuel Cohen, Mrs
M Sherman, George Kaplan, and Rabis
J. B. Hurvitz and H. IS. Simon.
Other committees were appointed, Rab-
hi Philip Kleinman being appointed chair
main of the Educational Committee and
Rabbi J. b. Hurvitz, chairman of of the
Group Organization Committee.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-13
THE USE OF JEW" AND
JEWISH.

In this country we often take ex-
ception to the use of the word Jew
in such phrases as Jew-merchant,
Jew-peddler. We always point out
how ungrammatical such use is. We
were convinced of the contrary by
reading the following editorial dis
cussion of the matter in the Lon
don Jewish World":
Mr.. Frank L. Emanuel, brother
Of the Secretary and Solicitor of the
Board of Deputies, sent to last
weeks Jewish Chronicle the copy Of
a letter which he headed "Bad
Blood and Bad Grammar" and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-13
BNAI BIRTH DAY BANQUET
CIIHHECC
SUCCESS.

Minnesota Lodge of the Bnai Birth held
it's annual Bhai Birth Day get-together
last Tuesday evening, at the Athletic
Club. The affair was one of the
most successful ever held by the lodge,
the spirit of Victory and Peace,
with a thankful feeling for same, which
predominated throughout the crowd of
over one hundred fifty members, wives
and friends, seeming to be the principle
motive for the splendid success The
leaders of the Orpheum Concert Or
chestra furnished music during the meal
which was followed by a program of
speakers, interspersed by vocal selections
by eleven year old LILLIAN Litman, and
piano selections by Miss Nettie Green
berg, both Of whom have already attained
much success as artistic musical enter
tanners, Rabbi Eugene Mannheimer of
Des Moines, vice president of District
Grand Lodge No. 6, delivered splendid
address on Bnai Birth, Peace and Victory
Day, enunciating the necessity of stand
ing steadfast behind President Wilson,
and the need for further intensifying
ourselves for the reconstruction work
which of necessity will take years to COM
plete, before it can actually be said that
the war is over. H. D. Frankel, presi-
dent of the District, acted as Toastmas-
ter. Other guests and speakers were
Charles Orekofsky, Duluth, Rabbi c. D.
Matt, Jones We'll, and A. H. Karatz, Min
neapolis, Gustavus Loevinger, Sylvan
Hess, Rabbi Philip Kleinman. The dinner
opened with a Toast to the Boys in Ser
vice, by ]. B. Calmenson, president of
the lodge, the singing of America pray
er of thanks by Rabbi I. L. Rypins, and
concluded with the singing of The Star
Spangled Banner, followed by informal
dancing.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-13
December Is, 1918.
Meeting of District Sunday.

The first general meeting of the st.
Paul Zionist District which was to be
held several weeks ago, but postponed on
account of the Influenza ban ON public
meetings, will be held Sunday evening,
December 18th, at the Arcanum Hall,
Lowry Building at eight o'clock. It will
be the first get-together of the member
ship of the new District now numbering
a thousand, and will be in the form of a
belated Chanuka program. Among those
on the program are Miss Maybelle Green
berg, vocal selections, Mrs. B. Wruck,
in reading, Miss Gertrude Simon, in
Patriotic Music, and Miss Alice Green
berg in Yiddish recitations
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-13
ii LOCAL NEWS--~~ST. PAUL n

(The news columns of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news OF a
communal and social interest These must reach
our office by Wednesday to insure publication in
the issue of the following Friday. Telephone
your st. Paul news to Dale 3494, or write Society
Editor. The American Jewish World. TIA Pioneer
Bldg, St. Paul.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-13
With the Travellers.

Mrs. Isidore Cohen, Linwood Place,
left December 9Th, for visit Of several
weeks, with relatives in Chicago
Lieut.. and Mrs. Albert Blumenfeld
(nee Ruth Mark) arrived in the city,
last Sunday afternoon, from Camp Waco,
Texas, at which point Lieut.. Blumenfeld
received his honorable release from the
Army.
Mr. Albert N. Rose, FOL Summit Ave.,
returned the latter part of the week from
a trip in the East.
Pvt Robert Guiterman returned recent
ly from Detroit, where he was the guest
of his fiance, Miss Tess Lowman, and
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. D. Lowman.
Lieut., Albert H. Heller and Mrs. Hell
Ter have returned from Point Comfort,
Virginia, where Lieut., Heller prepared
to receive his commission in the Coast
Artillery Lieut.. and Mrs. Heller will
make their home here in the near future.
Lieut. Arthur Lissner arrived from
Camp Johnson Fla, on December 9TH,
and is the guest of his father and mother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Guiterman, 9S6
Summit Ave., where Mrs. Lissner has
been visiting. Lieut. and Mrs Lissner will
leave the latter part of the week for
their home in New York City.
Mr. Max Frankel, SAT Lincoln Ave.,
left several weeks ago for an extended
trip in the East.
Entertaining.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Helperin, 1923
Goodrich Ave., entertained informally at
her home the evening of November 28th,
at grown up children's party" The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fried
man, Joseph Friedman, Leon Hertz, Louis
Rothschild and Harry Pollock. The par
ty was given in honor of Mrs. Tuttle of
Cincinnati (nee Amy Stern of Minnie
apolis).
Miss Ernestine Simmer, 9ee Summit
Ave-, entertained at luncheon at her
home, Saturday, December 9TH.
Victory Dinners were recently rendered
to the inmates of the Jewish Home for
the Aged of this city. The old folks
were entertained at dinner in honor of
the signing of the armistice, on NOvem-
Der Goth, by Mrs. S. Rosen, I'll Laurel
Avenue, and on December 9TH, by Mrs.
Max Krinsky, 76 Front Street.
Announcements.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Paymar, SIT Payne
Avenue, announced the engagement of
their daughter, Reica, to Mr. Hyman
Krinsky, of this city, last Sunday evening,
at gathering at their home, in honor
of the engaged couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton P. Firestone, 1914
Linwood Place, announce the arrival of
baby boy, December 9Th,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice l.. Froelich
formerly Edna Recht of this city, an
nOunca the arrival of a son horn Friday
December 9Th.
Mr. and Mrs. John Orenstein 1889
Dayton Ave-, announce the arrival of a
baby girl, December 7th.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-05-03
INDIAN FORD

Put this in your diary: April 80, 1918,
showing hard!
Miss Nellie Bradley has an office po-
sition in Edgerton.
The Chamberlain girls were down
from Madison over Sunday.
Frank Thomas has sold his property
on the west side to VIM. Cox.
Bert Cox and Herb Abblet are shear
ing sheep at the feeding yards in Ed
gertOn.
The river is lowering rapidly; fishing
rather slow; some good pike taken
Sunday.
Elmer Haylock has moved his family
to Edgerton where he will work for
the Standard Oil Co.
Mrs. Florence Pope entertained the
Red Cross Circle last week. There was
a good attendance and much work is
being done. More knitted articles
would be turned in if it were not almost
impossible to procure yarn.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy for
month ending April 10, 1918: Harold
Becker, Gladys Whaley, Mabel Schacht-
schneider, Elizabeth Schachtschneider,
Max Fox, Ralph Fike, Tommy Houfe,
Richard Houfe. -Miss Sherman, teach
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-05-03
Tobacco Notes.

G. w. Spitzner of New York was a
visitor in this market for few days
during the week, going from here to
Mt. Clemens, Mich, for short stay.
A crop of 1916 tobacco was lately re
ceived by local firm that had been
under contract for year and half
which the grower was unable to strip
last season. Contrary to the general
impression the tobacco was in good
condition. The incident shows it is
possible to carry over crop in the
curing sheds without material deterior-
alton.
Things got too lonesome for Cap
Campbell in Chicago, and he has de-
cided to spend most of the summer in
the country, having rented ten acre
tobacco field just outside the city limits
of Brodhead, and will personally super
intend the growing of the crop along
the most scientific lines. He has con-
tracted for three tons of fertilizer
which will be drilled into the ground a
couple of weeks before planting He
now has men at work planting the seed
beds and blowing the ground, which
will be worked several times before the
plants go out. The grounds are counted
as among the best of tobacco lands,
the soil being a light, sandy, variety
suitable for quick crop. There are
ample buildings on the ground, and Cap
is figuring on big yield Brodhead
Register.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-05-03
Methodist Episcopal Church
REV. w. HOOTON. PASTOR.

10 a. m. Bible school. The series
of studies entitled "Marshaling the
Forces of Patriotism" conducted by
the pastor for the Berean class in the
auditorium and MIR. A. H. Clarke for
the young men in the Child Memorial
room, are an increasing success. The
next, which is the fifth in the course,
will be ''The Call to Enlist Glasses
for all ages.
IL a. m.-Morning worship. Sermon
topic, Does God Care, or Has He For
gotten Us in This Crisis of Our His
tory?"
Evening, ''The Souls Surprise at
ITSELF
Thursday, 1880 p. M, mid-week meet
ing for prayer and conference Topic,
''The Cost and Rewards of Disciple
ship. Mark 10:17-27.
Strangers and friends cordially well
come.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-05-03
PORTER

S. Norby delivered calves to Evans
vile on Monday.
Frank Boss was GAINESVILLE business
caller last Wednesday.
Frank Moore of Stebbinsville was a
caller in Porter Saturday.
Louie Fessenden of Edgerton spent
Sunday afternoon in Porter.
Mr.. S. Dooley and son John of James
vile spent last week in Porter.
Mrs. Julia Moore of Stebbinsville is
spending the week with relatives here.
Mr.. Geo. Bresee of GAINESVILLE was a
caller at Eagle creamery last Tuesday.
Miss Harriet Donnelly returned to
her home near Footville Friday even
ing.
ing from her recent attack of rheuma-
tism.
Mr.. Chas. Stewart of GAINESVILLE was
a caller in this vicinity one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson of Ed
gerton spent last Wednesday at the E.
Jensen home.
MIR. and Mrs. C. C. Hoague Sr. re-
turned home Friday after spending the
past month in the South.
Those from here who attended the
party at E. Farrington's Friday even
ing report very nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Ford are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of baby daugh-
ter born Saturday, April 9th.
Miss Ella jacobson of the training
school faculty in GAINESVILLE was Wis.,
itor at the Eagle school last Wednes-
day.
Quite number from here attended
the dance at the Moore home in Steb-
binsville on Wednesday evening, which
was given in honor of Miss Stella Far
rington and John Moore who are soon
to be married. Everyone reports fine
time.
The Help-a-Bit club met at the home
of Mrs. James Barrett on Thursday af-
ternoon. Delicious refreshments were
served and very nice time enjoyed by
all. The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. D. Wheeler, Thursday, May
9th.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-05-03
FULTON

Fulton village has purchased over
81, 900 of the Third Liberty Loan.
Roy Babcock has purchased COW
from D. F. Sayre Jr. the past week.
o. P. Murwin and sons attended the
Liberty parade at GAINESVILLE last Fri
day.
Baxter Sayre, Tom Hartzell and
Maurice Thomson were home from the
university over Sunday.
Miss Artie Attlesey was up from
GAINESVILLE Saturday to attend shower
given her sister, returning on Sunday.
State Graded School Inspector An
derson and County Supt. 0. D. Ants
del were visiting school here one day
last week.
Herbert Murwin left last Saturday
for Walkerville, Ontario, where he will
spend the summer in the employ of his
uncle, Thomas Biggar.
S. B. Senty, county Y. M. c. A. di-
rector. was in the village last week
Wednesday training the boys of the
local Y. for a coming county contest in
the near future.
About sixty-five ladies gave Miss
AlZada Attlesey a shower at the hall in
honor of her coming marriage to VIM.
Wachiein on May 4th. Miss Attlesey
was the recipient of many pretty and
useful presents.
Letters from Lieut.. Alex Ely, ''Some-
where in France" state that the first
German drive is over and by the time
these letters would reach his folks the
second drive would be on, which was
on schedule time as stated in the let
tiers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-05-03
Mower Sharpening.

Bart Curran has recently added to
his shop an equipment for accurate
grinding of lawn mowers. Bring in
your mowers for sharpening. 24t4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-05-03

Pride of the North seed corn. Sold
by nj. Schmidt, phone 373 white.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-05-03

-Pasturage for eight or ten cows.
INQUIRE of John Copley. 23t3
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-11-23

1917, 1921. Costs SOC.
Parkview Livery Co.-Sto,k and
vehicles. Taxes for 1918, $3.50.
Costs. soc.
Pineland Springs Bottllng CO.
Stock. vehicles, merchandise. Taxes
for 1916, $3.50. Costs soc.
Poole & McDougall-Part Of lot &,
square 4, Division Of St. john, and
improvements. Taxes 1916, $2,75;
1917, $500. Costs $1.2O.
Poole, c. NJ, Jr.-1-2 interest in
lot 9, 10, IL, square 3, and improve
ments, Division of St. John. Taxes
1916, $12; 1917, So. Costs $1.20.
Pallet, Elias-1 lot and improve
ments in Florida street. Taxes for
1917, $500. Costs 90c.
Pelloat. J. Plots II, IL. Is,
IA, square II, Division of st. JOHN.
Taxes for 1917, $1O.67. Costs 90c.
PARADE, Jos.-SQuare 250S. and
improvements. Taxes for 1917, Sill.
Costs 9Oc.
Parker, Walter-Lots s. 3, 10, in
square 2SO9. Taxes for 1917, $3.3i
Costs 90c.
Pellegrin, A. & F.-Lots Z, s, 9,
10, square 1909. Taxes for 1917, 81.
Costs 9Oc.
Quave, Mrs. Catherine-Part OF
square 4. NJ c. v. Taxes for 1915,
$3.50; 1916, $3.50; 1917. $3.50.
Costs 1920.
Roubion. Estate of NJ. L.--Lots 5,
6, square A. lot l square Z; lot z.
square 4, Division of Spring and i'm
provements. Taxes for 1919, 1888
Costs, $3.50.
Rushing LIZ of lot 3, square
2601, ami Improvements: lot 8 sqr
SGO5. Taxes for 1916, $50: 1917,
81. Costs 1920.
Rathbu1n, Mrs. Cora-Lots >, 10,
SQUARE 1908. Taxes for 1917, $1.34
Costs 80 cents.
Reilly, Mrs. G. Tot 6 square
1905. Taxes 1917. 40c. Costs COO
Rousseau, M.-Lots 7, :, square
ii, Connolly Addition, and improve
ments. Taxes for 1916. $3.50; 1917,
s267. Costs $1.20.
Roberts, H. J.-Lots |, Z, 3, !, ).
6, I. 8, 8. square 1908, and improve
ments. Taxes for 1916, $500; 1917,
$3S3. Costs $1.20.
Route, Emily-Lots 6, Z, 8, 8, 10,
square 1901, improvements. Taxes
1916, $3.50; 1917, $3.17 Costs gee
Rookie, Fred-Square %. Sulphur
Springs. Taxes for 1915. 30 cents
Costs 80 cents.
Simone. j. P. & Co.-l-c Of lot
IS, square II, Division Of st. John
and improvements. Taxes for 1915
$1,000; 1916, $14.O0; 1917, s14.0O
Costs $3.50.
Scott, Widow Susan-J.ot square
27O2. Taxes for 1915, soc: 1915
800; 1917, $1.27. Costs 9ec.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-11-23

Smith, Mrs. N. S-Square 1911.
Taxes for 1917, SIC. Costs coo.
Smith, E. P.-Lote l, 2, -, square
14o1 Taxes for 1917. 81. Costs e0c
Schultz, Mary-Lot ), Oakridge.
Taxes for 1917, $1.O0 Costs COO.
Steiner, Estate of John-Iot IL
square IL, Division of 81. John, and
Improvements. Taxes for 1916, 81;
1917, 81. Costs $40.
Summerlin, J. W.-Lo:s l., 2, sQr
1905. Taxes for 1916. $l.G0; 1917,
5000 Costs 9Oc
Stanga, J. Ell square, Division
of Spring, improvements, stock. We
hicles, merchandise. Taxes for 1915,
$1.00; 1917. $14.S7. Costs $1.20.
Southern Hotel Co.-Lots /. 2, 3,
Is, Is, ga of lots IL, Is, IA,
square 9, Division of St. John, and
improvements and fixtures. Taxes
for 1917, $86.67. Costs $3.50.
Sears, Estate of Geo:gs-Lo1 Is
square 27O3; lot square 1902; lot
IL, 10, square 81, Sulphur Springs;
lots /, 2, 9, IL of and 8, square
1904. Taxes for 1916, $3.50; 1917,
$133. Costs $3.50.
Smith. Maud lot in kenpe:
street. Taxes 1917, 1924. Costs sec.
2heobald, r. slot square II.
Taxes for 1915. Csc; 1915, CSC;
1877, 34c. Costs 90c.
Ventress, Mrs. Julia a of Sill
2 Wayside. improvem Its Taxes
for 1917. 1894. Costs soc.
Warren. Mrs. w. J.--Lo;s I, 2,
square 2001. and improvements
Taxes for 1915. $3.50; 1916, $500;
1917, $ee7. Costs 1920.
lite. Estate Of w. A.-i~)ts J. 2,
9 e. IL of 3, s, square 1902: lots
z ,. square 1905. and improvements