davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-02
OF EMPLOYING
SOLDIERS IS DISCUSSED
Welfare Organizations Will Be Asked
to Cooperate in Finding
Employment.
GOVERNMENT TAKES THE LEAD
Conference Of Eastern State Direc-
tors Held Mt Neutrality-suspicious.
From West Will Meet in Denver
Later.
GOVERNMENT TAKES THE LEAD

WASHINGTON. December Final
plans for the Federal employment
service 10 nnd suitable work for dis
charged soldiers were laid here to-
day at a conference under the aus
pices o. the United States Employment
Service. which has been given gem
crai direction Of the movement. Fed
eral directors OF the service from
twenty-eight States east of the Mis-
siss!ppi River and representatives O,
the War Department and organiza-
tions to be enlisted in the drive. such
a8 the Red Cross. y. NJ &. A.. Rights
OF Columbus. Jewish Welfare Board
National Church Societies. associations
OF draft board members and others.
were present.
The final plan provides for complete
c2-ordlnation in every community Of
all efforts to And employment for the
returning fighters, and all information
as TO opportunities through the me-
diers. All the great government and
private organizations Which have been
actively concerned with the psosecu-
non OF the war. and la particular with
the welfare OF the troops here and
The fGampaisn will be waged on the
man the best work open TO him.
pCnemployment and misery breed
BoisheTism, Nathan y. Smyth. assist
ant an ddir.ee,or,seneral OF the service. told
the country must be made to guard
against serious unemployment of SOL
dleTs and civilian war workers"
rederai directors OF the States west
gether at Denver shortly for a similar
conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-02
BRITISH PEACE FORCES
OCCUPY TWO HOTELS
Bring Their Own Food, With Excep.
lion OF Vegetables, ms Well
Serynntn.

PARIS. December 1.-The British
neace delegation with the clerical and
technical stafs will include nearly 800
persons. and who will occupy two entire
noteis; VIII brins their own food along
from England except vegetables. They
VIII nave their own servants eXcept
me chefs. Ham costs $3.50 pound
mere now. bacon sells for S1.ls. while
butter Is Sl.iO per pound.
I'otatoes are sold by weight. 80 CEN
times per pound. Only two pounds OF
eaen product are allowed customers at
retail. Ham and bacon are sold only
on -FOUR days OF each week. Eggs and
butter are lacking in most stores.
Paris hotels are crowded and the
boarding houses. too, are filled to over
nowing. Furnished apartments under
$50 per month are scarce. The present
100000: as compared with 5000. 900
before the war, including 250,O00 for
eiSners. Restaurants. theaters. sub
ways and trolleys have never been
more crowded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-02
POSTAL SUPERINTENDENT
RELEASED FROM SERVICE
observation-disclosures Burleso, nj.
ehnrEes 4. II. Richards, OF
PRcIhc DINlsIon.

WASHINGTON, December IA e.
Richards. general superintendent OF
the Postal Telegraph Company for the
Pacific division, has been discharged
oy Postmaster-General Burleson for
characterization. The postal depart
ment refuses TO comment on the ac-
ton.
No announcement is ever mad, I'm
connection with the dismissal or an
employee. said J. &. Koons first as
Slstant postmaster-g but II Is
understood here that Mr.. Richards ha :,
sent an open letter to other Postal si,
perintendents. opposing goyernment
ownership and operation OF the tele-
The message of discharge was pcr-
aonally signed by Mr. Burleson. and
was brief notice of discharge and
order to turn over his office 10 his
EcNt in rank. An immediate acknowi.
edgemcnt was received by the Post
master General and 4 statement tho.
thn order had been COMPLIED VII.
ThiS is the first drastic step on the
Fart of the Post-Ohice Department to
erG the agitation within the wire com
panies against government control.
The Pacific division of the Postal
company includes all it's wires within
the States of Utah, Idaho. Nevada.
oregon. Washington. California, Ari-
aona and New Mexico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-02
$4,000 BREWERY WORKERS
ARE THROWN OUT OF JOBS
Proclamation Closing Up Plants
Forces Many to Seek Other
Employment.
HOPE FOR CH..NGE SOON
Interests Believe That Eventually
Government Will Modify Resula-
tion to Permit Resumption OF
Work on a Limited Scale.
HOPE FOR CH...NGE SOON

MILWAUKEE,. WIS. December H.
Approximately $4,000 brewery workers
of the Middle West will be seeking
othe' employment Monday morning as
"A result OF breweries closing i'm COM
pliance with the Presidents proclama-
tion prohibiting the manufacture of
beer after December l.
In the big brewery centers-AIil-
waukee' Chicago. st. Louis, Cincinnati
and Kansas City-hope Is entertained
that eventually the governments order
viii be modified so as to permit the
resumption of brewing, at least. on a
limited nm scale. For that reason most of
the breweries are keeping their WORK
ing FORCES intact for the present. 81
Louis reports 10000 men thrown out
OF work. Chicago $500. Cincinnati. o.
:2,0o 20o and Milwaukee, from l,5OO To 1000
chicago brewers have made an agree
msnl i,iil with the Brewery Workers onion
whereby the men will be laid off in
SQUADS Il week at a time these squads
pelnS rotated SO that pending final
aecision on the fate OF beer. the work
ing force Will not be entirely d;sor-
GaniZed. "''oi
was, Seer IN storage in the four Middle
est cities Will supply the demand
lot three to four months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-02
GOULD WINS SKlRMISH
IN BATTLE AGAINST WIFE
French Court Declares Void Attach.
ment Held On Household
Goods.

PARIS. December 1.-Frank Gould
mas won the hrst skirmish in the legal
battle against his wife arising from
the mutual suits for divorce and Mrs.
Gou!ds claim to considerable part
Of the Gould estate here.
The court has declared void Mrs
Gould's attachment or the household
goods in the country estate outside Of
Paris owing to faulty technical proce-
is again master in his house.
AS the next step. the court is ex-
pected TO rule IN obligatory attempt
at cancellation, which, it is generally
understood Is doomed to failure. Then
the donbie divorce suit will be placed
on the docket for pleading. after which
the trial before a Judge, involving
mostly questions Of law Concerning the
community Of property. will begin.
while Gould denies she is entitled
TO The share she claims of the Sill.
100000 estate. Long litigation is an
ticipated over the battle for the prop
erty,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-02
REVENUE BILL DELAY
.DEPL0RED BY ROPER
Uncle Sans Chief Tax Collec-
tor Is Dismayed at
Prospect.
PRESENT LAW UNSUITABLE
But Commissioner Says He Will
Have to Be Governed
Strictly by 1t
PRESENT LAW UNSUITABLE
rBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. December 1.-The
dilemma OF tho Internal Revenue Bu-
rcau in being compelled to go ahead
with plans for collecting taxes under
the old revenue law because Congress
has not enacted new measure was
Commissioner Daniel G.. Roper TO Sec
retary McAdoo. made public 70 day
Despite the confusion which 1t
seem: seems . a. the the moment Will inevitably
IL is clearly our duty 10 shape our
course for the application 10 the cur
rent year OF the law now on the sta
tute books unless the existing law is
superseded by Il new law before Jam
uary !. 1919.
II need not remind you of the salu-
tary erect which will be produced by
prompt decision with respect to the
t.Xation program. Business men and
al nose who must participate in the
solution of the grave economic prob
lcms incident TO the period of recon
S,ruction arc beset in their calculations
nS doubts and uncertainties. Surely
pose quickly OF the important question
OF taxation which vitally affects every
business and the determination OF
the prescribed Legislative procedure.
seven months have been consumed
IN bringing the revenue bill to It's pres
avail unless the bill is very speedily
cnac'ed into law.
MILLIONS OF FORMS
MUST BE PRINTED
Only one month remains before the
commencement OF the period prescribed
oy law Tor the hling Of the income and
racess prohts tax returns. Return
forms instructions and regulations
must be constructed and millions OF
copies printed and distributed through
fhe country. Thousands of internal
revenue ofhcers and employees must be
mob!lized and intensivclv drilled so
MAY may they may 80 forth properly
paEins public correct Information "a
70 TAX procedure. The law now In cf-
lect is unnecessarily complex and CON
,ains provisions which conflict with
other provisions or are otherwise in
:araDie OF being sufficiently admins
During the past year by the exercise
VI wide degree OF administrative dis
cretion II has been possible 10 bridge
me gap created by the inadequacy of
tne present law. but it must be recog-
ni2ed that the satisfactory results OF
pEssipic IN no small way. by the pa
triotic spirit of accomnibd tfon OF iha
people. This attitude was induced bv
war emergencies and by the same feei
inS OF assurance j have possessed that
INC act Of October 8. 1917. would not
be superseded by a new la w emboSvinM vu,M
sdequate and intelligible taxing pro
Visions and authority for reasonnhIy.
flexible administ ration.
o~ard this end I have endeayored
;rs,,or iJ,tS,en,iS ~ 70 guide the tax admins
the time for taking action aireadw a.
ma Sha. ! am appalled, by the necessity
OF proceeding in accordance with tbs
existing revenue law" e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-02
MILLIONS OF HUMAN BEINGS
LOOK TO U. S. FOR FOOD
Food Administration Inaugurnte, sex-
en-Day Campaign to Stimulate
conservation.

WASHINGTON December 1.--Three
hunored million human beings are now
looking 10 America for food. This es-
innate is given by the United States
1000 administration. which to-day in
usuratcd seven-day campaign
world relief" 'o'
The campaign was opened by read
inS iiS IN churches throughout the ma
tlon message TO the American Deonic
from Herbert Hoover. the food admin
,strafor; maad m He states that the food de-
creased in spite OF the whea, sunn,ins
OF India; Australia and Argentina be.
ing rendered accessible by the disap-
pearance of the subma rinc menace
Mr.. Hoorers appeal is to the vivid
c3nsciousness in every individual OF
H,oiiSaLion and opportunity" and to
INC collective or world conscience" 70
meet the needs OF the people of Rel
gum. Northern France, Serbia, Rou
thania, montenegro. Poland. Russia and
armenia, many of whom. IL is said arc
racing actual starvation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-02
MPPLOTTOMPRLSON
EBERT GOVERNMENT
Government Issues Report That Shows
Economic Situation in Mexico

WASHINGTON. December 1.-For
the first time since the United States
entered the war. the administration
to-day frankly discussed the hnnn-
clnl strcnEtk of Mexico, the con-
dition OF her transport Systems md
contemplated In her plans for re-
construction. The discussion In in
the form of q report by the bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
signed to inform American busi-
ncss men of the foundation OF eco.
nomic security II now exists In
Mexico. After pointing ont that the
pnst FIVE years. have Wltnesxed the
doubling of American Imports from
Mexico md exports TO her mer-
chants, the report taken up Pres-
md his statement that the govern
nient Inns been nblc to meet eXpend-
iturea from Federal revenuea. IL
In pointed ont that the Mexican gov
ernment hns paid NO intereat on her
huge externnl debt since 1913, nor
on the stock. bonds and notes OF tho
national railways seized In 1919.
s.5.Ooo.0OO. The report s.ysi .'Pre.-
ident CRrrarzu'S message appenrN 10
offer NO relief in this direction"
The report states that the ma
railway officials previous to 1914
hnve been removed nnd, ms a result
OF this and the frequent fighting,
tracks and rondbeds of the railways
nre In serious condition. The rail-
road hnH lost much OF It's rolling
stock. although there arc some pri-
vrtely owned ears.
The report fhen says, "In order
to avoid the exccssive delay md Ia
adequacy of the Official service, prI-
vate concernr undertake to Euaran.
tee prompt deliveries, by charging
'5 per cent In addition to the reg
uinr tariff. The 1S Der cent rep-
resents the private compnny's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-02

charge. while the tarin rate Is paid
to the government for the privilege
OF operating the Trains"
The report further suys: '.rhe
Mexican Congress has authorized
the placing Of three Ionns, amount
Ing 10 about si5O.000,O0O. for the
OF the railroads, but the September
IneHsnRe states TINT Ii hns been
considered advisable TO await n
more favorable time thnn the pres-
A factor which of late hns beer
held up n. menace to the future
friendly relations Of the United
Stntss End Mexico Is the contem-
or transferring mineral and oil
properties from private TO national
ownership. Much or this properly
American cnpitai. which has played
major pnrt In the development or
much OF Me1ico's resources.
In aiscunsinE the outlook for the
Immediate future. the report stntes.
"Mexfco's Plnns for reconstructfon
thus appear to include a continued
determinntion-
other mineral properties.
''S. To utilize for government pur.
poses the net earnings OF the mr.
tionnI railways and other orgnni-
'':'. To defer payment of the forced
lonn of 54.00000O prsos from the
oilnpsinE banks of Issue.
"ABafnst these factors must he
noted prospective increase or con-
troll or the revolutionary elements,
the splitting up of Inrge holdings
into smaller tracts. bringing about
cultivation by agrIculturists md n
better condition of private credit,
In eonciunfon. the report states
TINT Trade CommissIOner Edvard r.
FeelJ In nbout to make tour OF
Mexico and furnish detailed reports
on tho commercial situation in the
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-02
GERMANS FIND HARD ROAD
GOING HOME FROM RUSSIA
roles Attack Them and Russian.
MonoPolize Railroad Roll
ing stock.
FBy Associated Press. I

fARlS, December l.-German troons
whlcn nave been occupying Russia n
territory are returning to Germany
u;ue. ; great difficulty: according TO q
tachment OF l,500 men marching from
l:odZ, serenty-five miles southwest ~
warsaw, was attacked by the Polas,
ana only sGcceeded in reaching the Ger
man border after undergoing severe
hardships.
The German army Of 100000 men is
through snow and rain. The n,en 60
not use the railroads because the Rus
slams returning to their, own country
nave taken over all the rolling stock.
The Germans are pillaging as they pass
through villages. the inhabitants tax
ing hight as the soldiers approach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-02
GERMAN INVESTIGATION
OF BELGIAN ATROCITIES
Baron Won der Lnncken Held Responst-
bic for Murder OF Edith
Cnvc1I.
I BY Associated Press.I

LONDON. December 1.-The German
government is starting an investiga-
ton into the German crimes in Bel,
GUM. the deportation Of Belgian work
men, the theft Of Belgian machinery
and the murders Of Edith Cavcll and
Captain Ervatt.
Among those held responsible, ac-
cording to an Amsterdam dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company are
General Won Sauberzweig, the former
military governor of Brussels; General
Baron Kurt Won Manteuffel, military
commander at Louvain. and Baron Won
at the time of Miss Cavell's execution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-02
Ship Takes Reporters
and Also Coolies

WASHINGTON, Decenbe 1.-The
army transport Oriznbn, carefully
QUILTED for the use OF several score
American correspondence, acting un
outridcrr for the presidential tour
to France. was uncomfortably over
crowded when Il aet snil from New
York this morning, according to
reports received here Tonight.
Trained investigators OF the party
stated that former tenants hnuy re-
fused to give rfI their quarters, and
that the NOyCEs ns arranged by the
government Will bring home to every
writer the horrors OF war almost
from the hour OF departure. He
ports differ In details, but NIL nEree
that no vessel ever set to sea with
more dlverse list of passengers.
II In Hald that a partial and hur-
rted census showed that members OF
every branch and generation of the
Insect family, who trnce their an
cestry to the construction of aim ont
every famous trench In France, arc
reEistered. Among the arlstocrats
mentioned as the more disnEreeable
nrc the cooties of Flanders, the
Eraybacks of Argonne and the GRIM
son rnmblern OF the exclusive
Picnrdy set.
Jerky wirelesn messnEes picked
up here from the Oriznba arc for
the mont part orders to London tail
ors for complete clothing outnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-02
HINDENBURG WANTS ARMY
ORGANIZATION UNTOUCHED
He Will Not Oppose Display Of Red
Fling by Sol

rBy Associated Press

AMSTERDAM. December Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg has issued a
proSla nation. according to the Cologne
No!ks Zeitung. declaring that conflicts $
with the soldiers and workmen's coun-
ellis Will be avoided. He requested at
ernment instruct the councils TO abb
stain from interfering with the army
commanders.
NO onense will be taken TO the dis
play of the red flag "if il ia disnlaved
in worthy manner" says the field
marshal and the same attitude must he
expected from the soldiers and work
mems councils toward troop cmblems
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-02
MOTION ON MISSION
Head of TuskcEee IL Sent Abroad
Following Conference with
President Wilson.

TUSNEGEE. ALA. December t.
President Il. b. Motion. Of Tuskegee
Normsl ard Industrial Institute, who
was. called to Washington last week
for u conference with President Wilson
and Secretary Of State Lansing sailed
for France 10 day, according TO tele-
graphic dispatches received, here this
special mission for the government,
the nature of which Is unrevea led.
President Motion has occupied the presi-
dency Of Tuskegee Institute since the
death CT is founder Booker II. WASH
inston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-02
WOULD DROP ATHLETICS
President Schurmnn. of Cornell y,,-
Fer"tfy' SuEEests Substitution Of
Military Training,

ITHACA. y. r, December l.-Rresi-
dent Jacob Gould schurman. OF Cor
nell University. sprung surprise. /,
was revealed to-day, by advocating in
Ills annual report TO tho trustees the
displacement, OF Intercollegiate atr
letlcs by a system OF military training
and intercollegiate sports Prior 10
he war Cornell had been conspicuous
for it's interest in college aAlleiics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-02
STRIKE AT SAVANNAH
No Reason for Action Given by o.5uo
Employees OF Foundation
COmDany.
fBy Associated Press.

SAVANNAH December l.-Twenty-
five hundred men. comprising the Of
Zee and yard forces OF the Foundation
Company. employed in building Frenc:
mine sweepers at the Savannah plant
Will strike tomorrow morning at
o'clock. according 10 a statement OF
committee representing the mer
The statement does not define the
grievances Of the workmen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-02
RAILROAD MAN DEAD
Marion A. Ramsey Was Division Super.
intendent OF Central of Georgia
Hallway.
fBy Associated Pres..

MACON. Ga. December i.--Marion
OF the Macon -Chattanooga division or
the Central OF Georgia Railroad sys
TEN, and one Of the most prominent
railroad men tn the southeastern ter
teen days ,llness OF pneumonia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-02
WILLARD STRAIGHT DEAD
New York Finnncier and Di,Iom,,
was Engaged in Assisting
Colonel House.
BY Associated press1

PARIS. December l.-Major willard
-. StraiEht. inancier and diplomat OF
New York. who several DAYS ago was
stricken with pneumonia. died during
Major Straight had been detailed at
the request OF Colonel H. NJ. House
to take up duties with the House mis-
sion as soon as hostilities ceased The
major had commenced work several
days before he fell III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-02
DEMAND ABDICATION
Paris Journal Says Associated Powers
Will Now Insist ON Note From
wilhelm Hohenxollern.
lv Aasnciated Pres,

PARIS. December 1.-THE Petit Jour
nal says II Ia convinced that the as
sociated powers Will now demand the
formal abdication Of Frederick vii.
liam. the formcr. German Crown Prince
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-02
STORM SIGNALS HOlsTED
Disturbance or Northeast Florida
Const. Moving Northeast, Ex-
pected DO Develop Into Gale,
INV AssocIatcd Press. !

WASHINGTON. December 1.--Storm
warnings are displayed on the Atlantic
Coast from Savannah to Delaware
Breakwater, the Weather Bureau an
nounced tonight The disturbance il
off the Northeast Florida coast. NOV
ing northeast with increasing northeast
TO east winds. which will probably de-
velop into ssles tomorrow of the
Carolina and Virginia coasts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-02
Oner sIuehlon Plnce.

GENEVA, December l.--Dr. William
Muehlon. former director OF the Erupp
works at Essen. has becn recalled TO
Berlin by the new government. He
will be offered post In the govern
mcnt. ,t ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-02
SNOW IN CHARLOTTE
First Day OF December Marked by Fail
That Teaches Depth OF
Two lAches.
Try AssocIateL pres.l

CHARLOTTE. n. C.. December H..
gan falling early Tonight and con.
.-nued briskly for moro than tw,
hours. covering roofs with a blanket
OF white. Owing to ~ain during the
day. the snow did not lie on the
streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-02

More automobile advertising, display
Dispatch than any other Richmond
newspaper. A medium that viii sell
automobiles Will sell any other article
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-02
For Your Convenience

FOf fOuf COnVcnEenCe
| rhe Times Dispatch takes Want Ads
syer the telephone. When you want
lSuick and efilctont Want Ad service
&elephone Randolph 1. .3-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-02
SOLE GIVEN CREDENTIALS .f
no PEACE CONEE:R RN1,Ic

that DR.. Hartmann to-day hansea 80
pr. w. S. Soif. the German Forejen
secretary. credentials to ithe peace
German-Austrian republic. Dr Snif ~,
receiving DR.. Hartmann. said he wa,
deeply Impressed by the decision 20 4
German- Austria to join Germany, as
GERMANY. - '~''''~ -
Messages received to niEht from ca
penhagen were TO the effect that BuI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-24
LEGALS.
MASTERS SALE.

By virtue of decree Of foreclosure
rendered by the Hon. c. NJ. Jones, Judge
Of the Court Of Record of Escambia Coun-
ty, Florida, in the case of ". D. Stapleron
his wife. ct al. will. Monday, the 4th
day of November, A. D., 1918 sell at
public auction for cash to the highest bid
der. before the door Of the County Court
at IL o'clock noon, the following described
property, to wit: Lot in Section r.
2 8. r. 81 West, except the North 45 feet
thereof sold to James Muldon by w. II.
in the Southeast corner OF said lot sold
by B. A. Ard to Dan Malone. and ex-
espt 10 acres in the Northeast corner bar
gained by W IL Heiton to J. A. Gilmore:
point on the East line Of the Love Grant,
thence running West s96 feet, thence
North to point to a line running par
allel with the North line of the Love
decided by B. F. Barnhill and wife to
James NJ MuIdon on Dec. so. 1908, thence
running East on said land $50 feet. more
or less, to the East line OF the said Love
Grant. thence South on said East line to
point Of beginning. and being the South
ern part Of lands conveyed to r. T. Barn
hill by Margaret Miles en- August 5. 1907,
i ana seins in seeson n 81 . s sasd
West and being same lands AZ shown on
plat attached to deed of B. Bsrnhili
and wife to J. w ~; Tno s recorded in
Thomas and Helton, said property, cor :
tanning 95 acres
Also lot 5 and the North half OF lots
ali being in Eseambia County, Florida to-
sether with the teneraents, heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereto belong
ing. Deeds at cost OF purchaser.
GEORGE p. WENTWORTH,
Oct. 1915 oe w4w.