davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-05
ROYAL FIVE ARE vICToRs

ItO AI LIN Y -kASA1 W. ONSH5
The Royal Five gave classy ex-
hibition of basketball at the expense
of BerIks, winning 1874. Field goals
for Royal were common as coolies
in the trenches. Shickley and Elkins
getting the bulk of them. Shickley
had nine foul goals to his crdit. The
lineup:
RoyaI Berks
Shickley, (. Hylan, (.
Elkins, f. Cunningham, l.
Dunkle, C. Wilsbach, C.
Armstrong, z. Minskey. G.
Strine, z. Mccarthy, g.
Field goals-Shickley, z; Elkins,
s; Dunkle, I: Armstrong. 1; Hylan,
8; Cunningham. 6; Wilsbach, 2.
Foul goal-Shickley, o; Hylan. 2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-05
Mercersburg baseball Dates

MerCcrSOurg baSeOau Dates
April 5-Baltlmore Polytechnic In
stitute.
April 12-waynesboro Athletic Club.
April 16-Airncliff Athletic Club of
Harrisburg.
April 16-Albright College.
April 26-Wyoming Seminary.
May 3-Carson Long Institute.
May 10 Bethlehem Preparatory
School.
May 1s-Massanutten Academy.
May 17-Harrisburg Technical High
School.
May 24-University Of Pennsylvania
Freshmen.
May 31-Baltimore City College.
New York, March 5.-The New
York National League Baseball Club an
nounced today that Hal Chase had sign
ed a contract to play with the Giants
at first base this season. His case
against the Cincinnati club has been
settled out of court, it was announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
i'm Of Alsace-Lorrainc, he said, taken

tion Of Alsace-Lorrainc. he said. taken
forcibly from the land TO which its popu-
la,ion was deeply attached: 1t was a re-
.storat!on Of Schleswig -Holsteln, the TAX
inc of which he described as the mean
est Of Hohenzollcrn frauds, rooolne
belplcss country in the pretense tney
were not doing il and then retaining inc
land against the wishes Of the popula-
ZION. a restoration of "a Poland torn 70
his hy Russian, Austrian and Prussian
autocracy and now reknit under the nag
of Poland" And he added. they are all
territories which ought not to belong 10
Germany. .-
Tho British delegation. the premier
said. has taken stand resolrteiy OPP
posing any attempt to put prcdoHl-
nantly German population under PoIish
rule as il would be foolish TO have an
other Alsacc-Lorraine in Europe.
IT do not think any one can claim inc
terms imposed constitute injustice 10
Germany" The premier said in discus
sing the rcparation clauses. unless they
believe Justice in the war side or Ger
many. Having regard to the uses Ter
MANY made Of her army there is no In
Justice in scattering and disarming II. II
the allies had restored the colonies to Ger
many after the evidence Of iE-treatntent
Of tho natives. and tho part IN" natives
have taken in their own liberation, ID
would have been a base betrayal.
Then take the trial OF those RESPONSE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
.SC0UR BASINS
BEFORE CROWD
RANGES TO CARE fo1
SPECTATORS.
Chief Clerk, City Engineer Gnd 1trs
Chief Will Surertntend th0
Operations.

Wilbur Bradbury. attendant at the
CITY reservoir has made arrangements
to accommodate spectators who will
witness the cleaning OF the small basin
of the city rescrv Sunday morning.
Tho CITY administration is particularly
anxious to have any citizens who are
mot fully convinced that the city needs
n purc water system witness the clean.
ing.
The crew Of men WHO volunteered &c
clean the reservoir will be checked into
the basin promptly at S o'clock Sunday
morning. No one will be admitted 10
work who cannot present one OF the
cards mailed out TO the workmen.
Assistant City Manager lafayette
Grancr. Engineer Harry Conrad and the
regular city water crew will be at the
reservoir At o'clock Sunday morning
TO begin draining the big basin. Al
o'clock, when the volunteers 30 in. to
clean the basin. Fire Chief Burnley
Thompson will have a !50-gallon pumpcr
in place TO throw 4 stream OF water that
will wash tho mud from the basin.
In former years, when the basin WA
cleaned. quantities Of live fish. which had
made their way through the big pumps
and main pipes, were found. Last year.
however, due TO acid pollution In the
! river, no fish were found.
The city officials request water con.
sumcrs to be as sparing rs possible OF
water Sunday. so as not to exhaust the
supply in the big basin in case Of hre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
FLAG RAISING
At CITY HALL
G.. A. r. PREPARES ELABoRATE
PROGRAM FOR RAISING OF
COLORS ON NEW POLE.
woman's Relief Corps And City offlcd-
ais Will Take Active Part

Plans were made last evening at a
meeting "G the g. A. Il. for tho flag rails
ing exercises and dedication to be held
ut the soldiers and sailors monument at
Sixteenth and Chaplinn street. The OK
crCiScS Will h" held Thursday evening,
July tenth at S o'clock.
new flag staff has been cTctcd
through subscriptions raised by the COM
mittcc. and n large flag has boon donat-
cd by n member Of the post. The E"ncr-
al public is cordially invited TO attend
this exercise Tn" program:
Song--America-
Inyocat ion-Ecv. r. +. L. Strider, or
ST. Matthews Evangelical church.
Addrcss-Rcv. Clarence E. Allen.
Music-Mss Virginia Hall.
Addrcss-Fathcr q. II. Moyc.
pocm-Dr f.. II. Ikcrt.
Presentation Of ilaE-Comrade J. 4.
Hughes.
Response Mayor r. ?. Thoner.
Song-Star SranElcd Banner.
Raising of the flag.
Tho above program was arranged py
tho following committees:
Committee for the Post-Comrade IL.
Hughes. Comrade S. Lemon. Comrade W.
s Grafton.
Women's Relief Corps-Mrs Elizabeth
Conkcl, Mrs. Teresa Wise, Mrs. Lilly
Cox.
Ladies' Of The G. A. R.-Mrs. n. NJ
Hall, Mrs. MCNEIL. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
k|WAN|S CLUB
WILL HELP To
BEAUT|FY CITY
$rxRxxHs PLEDGE rWm UNITED
guPPORr N BOOSTING FOE \
1r6aER Aup RRTTER CITY.
Humn0r Of out-of-C1ty VtSifCrS N A.
tendance At Interesting
Meeting.

wheeling's kIwanis club went on rec
ord Yesterday at the MONDAY luncheon
At the Mcclure hotel as being ready 20
pledge its united support in the matter
Of boosting for a more beautiful "hscl-
ing and a neat sum is expected 70 DC
raised and turned over to the gcneral
committee.
George NJ Ford. Albert SnedeSer.
George Blackford and Thomas J. toalK
delivered talks In favor of n moro oean-
tiful Wheeling and Mr.. Sncd"ker t7.d
OF the manner in which various cam
paigns had been put over and stated
that he was Of the opinion that the bet
ter Wheeling meeting OF few days $50
was the most enthusiastic OF the KIND
ever held in tho Wheeling district.
Walter b Hilton delivered an address
on the state organization OF kwAni5
clubs and stated that the organization
IVES growing. with new clubs at
Charleston and Huntington
Fred q. Frazier, vice president or the
General Baking company OF New YORK
City, was q visitor yesterday and stated
that he was Of the opinion that the club
could do nothing more to the interest
OF the public at large than to boost
tina more beautiful Wheeling prop ISL
S4Ion-
One of the new members In attend
ance yesterday WAS DR.. J. K. Aarschrer.
tfhe new city health commissioner. Three
prizes were distributed including pair
Of tickets for the boxing match al
wheeling park. a gentlernan's hat and q
Sbasket all prepared for picnic, from
Mr.. Leonhart. Of tho Sam b Mckee
company,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
ONE DEAD; ONE DYING
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Special Dispatch to Tho Intelligcnc"r.
MARTINSBURG. W. Va. July o.
Earl Washington Zomhro. sixteen. is
dead and his brother. William f. Zom-
bro. twcntyNhrce. is in a critical condi-
ton in a hospital there as the result Of
an automobile in which they were riding
being struck by n Baltimore & Ohio
engine at the railroad crossing at kear-
ncysvillr. near here.
The younger Zombro was killed In
iantly. both legs and both arms werc
broken and he was badly cut about the
body
HIS brother sustained deep cut about
the forehead and n broken leg. Since
being removed TO tho hospital he has
been unconscious and his recovery Is
doubtful. He returned from Franco less
than fortnight ago. Both men are
residents Of near Charleston and w"rc
on their way home when the accident
occurred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
FIRE AT FOLLANSBEE

Fro which started from an unknown
origin destroyed tho office and an ad-
Joining building at the River Sand 'o''
near Follansbec late Wednesday after
noon. Tho sand company offices were
completely destroyed. on account or tho
Fullansbre fire department being unabl"
to roach the scene OF the blaze. IN"
truck from tho Penn street fine h"us"
made n quick run. when the alarm was
received hero but il was found that
there was not enough hose to reach from
the Mahan avenue plugs TO the sand pit.
A quarter OF mile away.
Fly tho time this was discovered tho two
small buildings were in a mass Of flames
and were burned to tho ground. Papers
md other things of value were removed
from the building when the fire was first
discovered. The offices arc at the bot
tom Of the deep pit. near the tracks of
the Pcwickcy railroad and there is no
road reaching there from tho town. on
which the truck could travel to use
chemicals in Cxtinguishing the fire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
TWILIGHT CLUB
DR.. Nottingham Speaks on Recon5truc-
tion Before Prominent
Club Mem.

Tho members Of tho Twilight club
hold their monthly meeting at the. Coun-
trr club last night. Rev. DR.. jacob
Brittingham addressed the club, follow
Irg the dinner which was given in the
Lrivatc dining room. DR.. Birmingham
selected DEMONSTRATION" for the topic
of his address and this interesting sub
jnct was discussed by the members Of
the club after DR.. birmingham con-
Guided his remarks. the subject Holding
the attention Of tho members the re-
raindcr OF the evening.
This club. composed Of many Of the
leading mel$A"rs II Wheclings bust
moss and professional men. has been in
existence for number of years and its
meetings arc always fraueht with the
most interesting discussions Of the
latest topics Of the day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
SCHEDULE COMPLETED
FOR BASKET BALLERS

MODGANTOWN. July :. - Though
seven months intervene before tn" first
gamc will be played. West N!rE.nln'. {
basketball schedule for 1890 is almost
completed
The card shows two trips as in form".
years. On the trip east Syracuse will
he played on Monday. Colgate on Tut
day. Cornell on Wednesday, LafaycIt" on
Thursday and Rutgers Oh Saturday
Friday has not yet been filled hut "ith"
Columbia. Lchigh. Yale, or tho Army will
likely take tho date.
The Allegheny game. which in former
years has been played on IN" FIRST niEhi
Of the eastern trip. has been transf"r"d
to the mort hern trip because of the fact
that It Ia such hard rip between games
at Allegheny and at either tnrn"l ~
Syracuse. On the trip north four game
will he played instead Of thrC" a. IN
former years. Pitt and W & ]. &C
course, will be met and instead of Mari
eta. Carnegie Tcrh will h" played in
Pittsburgh. III" Allegheny gam" is ~
fourth game. to h" played At M'ahN ilI".
On the home floor Pittsburgh. W 6 J..
Carnegie Tech. Geneva, Allegheny. La
fayctte. Colgate and Washington u L."
and two or three other teams WILL al'-
pear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
KAISER TO GO
(conttuued Prom PagD Ona>

! and the galleries were crowded. John
". Davis. the American ambassador, was
' among the diplomats present.
The premier began by Introducing two
bills .one TO raury those parts Of tho
, general peace treaty which involve
changes in domestic law. and parucu-
larry those which concern commercial
and financial obligations, and the second
q bill TO obtain approval OF the separate
peace treaty whereby Great Britain and
the United States agree to protect France
against unprovoked aggression BY Ger
many.
Loudly Cheo<ed-
Though showing the effects Of his long
labors at Paris and lacking his usual
fire. the premier at times made impas-
stoned utteranccs and was loudly cheer
ed. His announcement that the former
German emperor would soon be placed
on trial before tribunal sitting in Lon
don was checred most Of ALL while his
presentation OF the Anglo-Fr"nch CON-
Yention, providing for British aid If Ger
many should attack Franco unprovoked.
a convention analogous to one between
the United States and France, was
greeted with unrestricted approval.
The scene recalled some OF the great
1nkaSAches Of the war. All the seats were
.Assi41 every inch Of standing room
was pfecmpted. The Prince OF Wales.
the American ambassadors, John w.
Davis and Thomas Nelson Page: the
japanese and Italian ambassadors and
many other noted persons were in the
distinguished visitors gallery.
Discussing the determination Of the
allied and associated powers 10 place on
trial William Hohenzollern. the former
hc ho11 oh a.
responsible for the war. he dsSla AIRED that
II such a course had been fonowe after
other wars there would have been fewer
wars" 1t was the intention TO mako
such an example Of Germany as 10 dis
courage others from ever again at
tempting 70 repeat this nfamy"
There was a significant passage whom
the premier first mentioned the league
Of nations. Many OF tho members
cheered. but seemingly nearly an equal
number burst into laughter
Il beg OF you to try it, beg Of
you to take 1t seriously the premier
protested.
Proceeding. he declared: ''If il saved
only one generation from tho horrors Of
war 1t would be gerat achievement"
One member shouted: Nobody wants
IL"
The premier paid special tribute to the
work OF the British expert advisers,
which he said had been the object OF the
admiration Of the nations in the con-
3crnce and ended with an appeal for tina
victory loan. with one OF his typical
flashes: Don't demobilize the spirit Of
patriotism"
Matter Of Restoration
Speaking Of the territorial terms OF
the treaty. Mr.. Lloyd George said the
ura9 q
matter Of restoration. 1t was a restora-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
RIVER NEWS

Only on" boat touched tho local wharf
yesterday Tn" Helen E. cleared for
New MHtaworaS ut noon.
Th" Liberty got IN last night from
GAINESVILLE and leaves at noon for Par
kcr"hurg.
Tho k"ntucky. running in place Of the
General Wood. viii d0cN at this port at
noon. leaving Sunday morning at seven
for t!rrinna;i.
Tn" General Crowdcr will be in from
PRrkcrsburE Sunday morning and leave
a. nine o'clock for Pittsburgh.
y pool stage Of E"ct. 6 inches was
registered Mt tho local wharf. 4: Nc
Mnchcn dam the stage was six feet and
falling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
BILE for the war. II WITS or ,bIs ki,d

BILE for the war. If wars Of this kind
are to be prevented. those personally re-
sponsible for them. WHO have taken
part in plotting and planning them
should be held personally Responsible
Therefore the entente decided that the
man who undou btedly had the primary
responsibility lin the Judgment. NJ any
rate. or tho allies. should bc tried FOR the
offcnscs no committed in breaking treat.
les nc was bound to honor and 10y tina:
means bringing on the war
1T was an exceptional course. and it.
a pity il was, because If 1t had h"",
done before there would have been fever
wars. The allied countries unanimously
decided that tribunal an intcr-alli-G
one. should sit at London for tho trial
OF the person chiefly responsible for tn,
war"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
DWELLING BURNED

Special DlSpntCh 10 INC IhttIIISencer.
MIDDLEBOURNE. W. Va. July 3
After Miss Fay Kirchner. daughter OF
w. T.. Kirchncr. Of tho Home Store
Germany. nut the vegetables for the
evening meal on the range TO cook. she
left tho kitchen for n few minutes Tor
n few minutes 10 NOV tho lawn. In
a shor. time the house was n mass
of flames and all Of its contents in
Guiding two diamond rings that belong
cd 10 Miss Kirchncr. were consumed.
No insurance was carried.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
TRUCKS COMING
state Highway Commission Promises
Three Trucks for Road
Work Here.

County Road Engineer W. q. Nc
Cluskcy returned yesterday from Char
lesion. whcrc he took up with IN" ST.;
highway commission tn" matter Of s. p
curing trunks for use in the highway
work in OHIO county. Mr.. NcCluskHr
secured tho promls" "f III" COMMISSION
that three trucks Will b" sem horc with
IN the next three weeks.
Tho trucks were secured by tho '"'nto
highway commission from tho United
! States government. These trucks wcr"
formerly used in tho army transport
service. Al the close Of the war tho
government appnrtion"d tn" "urplus Of
trucks among the various states as ne
step in federal highway aid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
START RIGHT
wheeling Gave First Fourth IN Peace
NOISY Welcome ut Midnight.

Just as the city hall clock pointed
n tho hour Of l2 last night a mammoth
skvrockct YVES sent sykward in front
Of The In,clligrnccr building. For
more than an hour aftcrward IN" DARK
ness Of the sky was penetrated by pa'-
looms and rockets Of every color ana
size. All evening. in fact most OF me
day, Master Young America shot OH
big crackers and when the midniGh,
hour arrived the number increased. To-
day gives promise Of being the n"is'"St
Fourth the city has enjoyed for a Ions
time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
Manv warrants Served

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. July 5-Ifor.G
IiGnor dealers today wcrc served with
warrants to appear this afternoon before
answer charges Of violating the war
emergency dry law.
Among the dealers summoned arc
Thomas Williams. president OF the Re-
tail Liquor Dealers assoclatlon. ana the
nronrictors of Two large boardwalk cafes
Tho arrests were made by representa-
tivcs of tho department OF justice.
Atlantic City climbed aboard the water
wagon this morning at least as Tar as
hard liquor Is concerned. Following
Statements that federal agents were
hero gathering evidence. dealers took
fright and put their spirituous goods
out OF sight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
HEAT RECORD
IS SHATTERED
Mercury Climbed to Hundred And TWO
Says weather Observer

Yesterday proved to be the hottest day
Of the year. when the temperatur reach
cd 102 at 3 O'Clock. according TO the re-
ports Of Miss b. NJ. Forsyth. local gov
eminent observer. Al al m the mcr-
curry was at 10: at 10 o'clock it went
up to- 81 and at . p. m. to l0l. The
highest mark of thr day was reached
lust at 3 O'Clock. with the mercury at
lO2 At s p. m. the temperature had
again fallen TO 81.
Despite the intensive heat. there were
no prostrations reported in this city
Yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
CAPT. PRICE ATTENDS

J. r. Price Manager Of the Chamber
If Commerce. will attend tho Summer
School Of Community leadership. at
Eagles MGR" Park. Ia. July cath and
18th. Many Of tn" leading mon IN tho
chamber OF Commerce work throughout
III" country will attend. Lectures and
discussions will be given by many nota-
Ill" orators embracing many subjects
concerning civic matters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
REPAIR WATER BREAK

The pressure Of water in the cHy res
eryoir was normal again-betwcen So
and 30 pounds-last night. for the hrst
time since Sunday evening. Tho low
pressure. which on Monday was Do
pounds. was caused by breakdown at
tho pumping station. which caused the
water crew and city engineer to work
all Sunday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
ror.ruinp More Water

NEW YORK. Iuly AS an rvlhrncr
Mai New York has accepted prohibition
win fcrvor or that it's "i'izNnS. LOT T IN,
reason or another W"r" rNcc!', ,"'" -,
,h;re,y IIly The chief statiStiClnn OF
the water department bureau announce
,ndov th,t q. 0OU. O0n moro gallons OF
water were consumed on tho birthday OF
the great drought than on juno 'u. ~
wcrc 6S7 .n0O.O gallons juno SO ana
EGO O0O 900 gallons JuIy !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
m1HoR LEAGUES TO 1u1f

CHICAGO. July ga call for meet.
ing Of the. committee representing the
National Association OF Minor Leaf
10 be held in Chicago July 10. was sent
out today by a. Il. Tearney. chairman
of the committee.
Mr. Tcsrncy said it was the purpose
Of this gathering 10 take some action
in regard TO tho break in January be-
tween the National Association Of Minor
Leagues and the National Commission.
representing the major leagues.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04

Speaking Of the territorial terms Of
the treaty. Mr.. Lloyd George said the
territory taken from Germany was. a
matter Of restoration 1t was a restora-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-26
SOLDIER DEATHS
AMONG ALL TROOPS
OF II. S. TOTAL 107 AZ

Deaths during the war II the
American exneditionary farce and
among troops in the United States
from ali causes. the War department
announced numbered 107.444
In the expeditionary forces the total
was 1881 OF these 20,S29 resulted
from disease, 4S.76S from injuries re-
ceived hi battle and 1854 from All
other causes.
Deaths from diseases among the
troops III the United States totaIed
S2,7s7, and from other causes i,756,
giving total for the troops IN this
country Of 24,493.
The figures for the American expe-
dictionary force cover the period from
April i, 1917. to February "a. 1919
The figures show that the total
deaths from disease exceeded the total
battle casualties BY more than 5000
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-26
COUNTY WELL OVER
TOP IN RED CROSS
CHRISTMAS ROLL CALL
Total Memherships For County Roll
Can III /, So In Addition no Preyi.
ons Large MeEn bcrshSp

a tabulation oS the complete figures
In Connection with the Christmas Roll
Call Og the Annapolis and Anne ArUn-
del County chapter Of ths Red Cross
Cross allows that the total number Of
Roll Call memberships for this chap
ter ID ASA. This puts Anne Arundel
county well over the top. and fl d very
gratifying showing.
This number. 4.533. includes only
those members who responded To the
Christmas Roll Call. and IL ia add
tion to the members who have previ-
ously enrolled and whose suhacFsp-
tions fOr the year had not expired ct
the TINS Of the Roll Call; nor does II
include the Junior memberships III
most of which schools the standard Of
100 per cent has feen reached
on the total memberships ot the Roll
Call, a,a52 are from Annapolis and I'll
from Passport Some of the larger
memberships from the other iistricts
of the county are Affllersyille, 1888:
nayidsOuvilie. ESQ: Deale, 104; West
River. $50; BrOoklyn. So6. and Frlend-
ahin. 92a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-26
ARNOLD NAN ASKS FOR
PLACE County AGENT
WaITEFoRD vAcATES


=
rh.,n,as ii Snaith, Of Arnold, ND !,
t,ia8 NJ specification With the county
commits ners in regular session Tor
the ofice 81 county agricultural agent
ID succeed Agent Whitefor A the
iaat meeslnR Mr., Whiteford resigned.
The cor issioners filed the appiica-
ton and o action was taken today.
Smith Rays he has had twenty live
years 81 agience III developing lands
prospeessng and agricultural opera
lions over the eastern, southern
ana wes rrf states. He has Ind wide
sxperieasa Ill ,se canning iadustry
md has pron, sSsl several concerns.
Il, Ter IS is tlee only application %
lie fled Cor the place soon g ne va
Gated
Tax PAYERS Irving In the Second dls-
trict pe toned the commissioners 70
grade tie hill near the Bush place be-
tween chesterfield and 81. Paul's
church The petition was referred g
the county engineer.
The following statement Of propro-
tionate rate OF taxes expended from
July i. SIS. to February ]. 1919, was
submitted b. s. d Tilghman. clerk;
First Thirty cents on 500
Secor Thirty cents on 800.
Third Forty cents on 500
Fourt Thirty two cents on 500.
Fifth fits three cents on 500.
Eight All bills paid hy cash.
Counts rate, forty-ilYe cents.