davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
MnntNews
Chicago Board Of Trade

corn-Dcc- si.s5H; Jan. si.3iH,
Nay. sf.304.
Oats-Dec.. 7a&c; Mya. 76&c.
Pork-Jan.. $500. MAY. sas. 90.
Lard-Jnn.. se3.T0s MAY, sa3.gs.
Ribs-Jan., sis.55: May, siS.i5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
New York Stocks
Livestock

DENVER. Colo. Nov 2a.-Cattle
Receipts. loo: market steady.
Beef steers. 5000 mI2.5O: cows aud
hcifc-H, $500 "a 3. 90; stockern and
feeders. s7.25 91i.5O: calves. 5000
H1gs-keceipts. none.
Sheep-Rcccipta, 5000: market
strong. Lambs. $1,000 mI4.25: ewes.
s6.ho9775; feeder lambs. $4,000
.li.25.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2g-Hors-pc-
ccipts. 5000: market active. Bulk.
sla.G0 1fa.S5; top. 1885: heavy.
sia.i0H "a %: medium. $4,000
1890; light. sf35OMta.sb: Eeavy
packS'g sows. smooth. si2.7bm1a26:
piga. sie.60Htae5
rattlc-Receipts. 1900; compared
with "a week ago fat Steers so crnfs
To- fl.0o hlghor; she-Htock - tn so
cents higher: best feeders "a ccnts
higher; others steady; western 20 to
80 cents higher: calves steady
Sheep-itcceipts. 1000; compared
with a week ago. FAT lambs 80 cents
90 81 90 higher; in-tetween grades
advancing mos. tat sheep ycarlings
and feeding lambs mostly ab 20 ~
cents higher; feeders and breeding
sheep steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29

WESTERN LADY fanen orner. IS. rorh
f~4ssas. Toledo, ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
ADDITIONAL WANT AS


itANtt 'tiHt U8u
MATRuaONY "a
aeNTIKnAS. 81. wa4h $4,000 wanId
marry. Bon 10, lragnc. Toledo, Ohio.
WESTERN LADY funeh orner. As. rorih
a5q.r3ug would nhrfy. D. nax o.
Issue nelsde, Ohio
MAnny-nrseripiious. Rich p-~rie WIN.
mefrr. Free. v. w. 4J1G California -
san Francisco. California.
WESTERN grain raneher. az, warm sls.
900 weuid mafry. N.hox as Leaeae To
iedc, OAlo.
TnousASDs oF LONELY PEorI.s-Ar
ares rnrth 5000 n 4t0o. 600 will marry
vritr iuf ny list. srce. Ralph HYDE ~
Mana. San fnancisco. Cali.
MARTY ~ LONELY-far results. ny me
beat md most suceeaaful HOME Nskcrt
hundreds rich wish marriage soon strictly
most reliable wears experience
descriptions free. The spceessnHl tlub.
Mrs h Bah noz sse oaslahd caln
MARRy-Fu spse,s marr-xe. stsoluleiy
the best larzrst m the country establish
ID ~ years ago. Thousands wealthy mam'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29

noNoLty-c- ukoiahao 4.
y Hawaii. 40 when Ku,"S,,
H. it.te wns arrested ~ H-r-.
cost 'ne lndEo fined him 500 ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
Federatien
Issues Year Book

The annual year book NJ the New
Mexico state Federation Of Labor
viii this year be issued a. a suppir-
meut g. he Christmas ana New
Years editions Of the Workers'
Chronicle. The fnmple ~ the Year
hook. now un the desk 81 the Editor
Of tho Workers Chronicle. shows that
tho hnok u geographically a thine or
beauty. Il clntRins q historical ne
Wow ~ all the labor unlnnH IN tfs
state. tho mlnuica u the federation
-sss-fAar laesning 'etoher -.
speeches by I'D Torrey, retiring pres
esa 60. NuttN, re-uiscttd sec-
rptarv. ana a mrssnEe 20 union men
Tor 1899 by William Cote. president
OF tbs federation.
The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Class"
IN Classified advertising.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
AT THE
THEATERS

The Man Who Came Back" will be
the attraction the frst three days Of
this week at the Academy OF Music,
with q matinee Wednesday. This won
William A. Brady. and Is from the pen
of Jules Eckert Goodman. There IL
an underlying touch Of human nature
in the play that makes the whole world
kin. and 1t strikes a responsive chord
in the hearts and minds of all who have
had any experience in life. Every
character presented can be seen all
about us every day in life, or those
whom We view, many are sunk by their
burdens. while many more having
fallen, fighting their way back to their
place among the chosen.
The story told in The Man Who
Came Back has to d. with the fall of
young man from a high social stand
ing and his fight TO come back" It Is
human, thrilling and appealing. Every
enc with an OUNCE of red blood In. his
veins loves to see the fallen fight to
the top, The play exceffentiy done by
a competent company will be seen at
the Academy of Music for four per-
formances commencing Monday even
ing, and has broken all records for the
number of weeks a dramatic produce
ton has played New York. 1t finished
It's seventy-second week in the metro
polls on February ! last
The cast includes James Dyrenforth,
| Katherine Cornell, James Selley. Jane
Carlton. Richard Clarke. Esther How.
ard, Nick Long and Sophie Allen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
..sEyEN pAYs, LEAVE.

Seven Days Leave" the big spec
tacular military drama which will be
presented at the Academy Thursday,
Friday and Saturday and saturday
m atinee Is now In the eighteenth month
of q continuous run at the Lyceum
theater. LONDON, England. and re-
Gently completed a six months run at
the Park theater. New York. to tre-
mendous business
The story of the play concerns prin-
cipaliy q rollicking young major back
in London on leave Of absence. with
buoyancy and heart enough to fall in
love with certain young woman who
sy-sssss,fx ,vA@on1sAr ~1esA,S ses~s;1ss, ss1exys
again enters s1nisteriy the clutch 81
the conflict whose roars can still be
heard. And from romance the play in
stantly stiffens to the tense thrill of
danger for both the hero and his
fiancee, and all about who are near
and dear to them both. There is a
thrilling and spectacular denouement
with the explosing Of 4 German subma-
rine In full view Of tho audience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31

Keith features. One OF these t1s tl
beautiful and unique playet Jeet
ing Glories." which has been : h1A4
liner in the New York theatre4 ri
the Keith circuit all winter. In tM9
cast are the three original principals
Noel Travers, Irene Douglas md
Louis Theil. THE Morning GlorieGs
will be seen here for the first time opt
side of the metropolitan citiess
Ford and Goodridge rollick1n4
comedy team, have a jolly act 90
titled You Can't Believe Them
which Is heralded as one OF tho bene
laughing hits of the year, A novelty
asssas.a, =s5isssry ss ,FessaEss J$lkessy
italian JuggIef. who has an aGt Ill
tirely different from the Juggling
turns with which vaudeville patron1
are familiar.
A charming ane sprighiy offering
will be the act in which the Thtoe
German Girls display their versatility.
They are singing and dancing come
aiennes and each Is an individual
speciality artistic.
The Four Hartfords, daredevil
acrobatic comedians. will be seen IN
an exhibition teeming with thrills.
They are sensational acrobats, gym
nasts and equilibrists. With the new
vaudeville bin will come new and tn
teresting motion picture displays. In
Guiding the latest releases OF the
Pathe news service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
-. M.reaitn Diets. Editor.

ss nas WfIered, the iute player. wiz
~ 4 recital at che Womans cioc fist
H1rs1oon Il 1 p'cl.-k under the chair
80 a. Miss Jean Trigg Miss TrlgG
D arranged many novel Husiesis .hIA
ssaS ana Essrsasra ers go ~ III w ~.
800 Is xifSE esfn. "a e -.
|1rsal Informal reception and tea Will
- M. Fsgbert Leigh. Mrs. James IL
XSurnn. Mrs Robert IT. Norrnent, mrs'
suee scott Parrish, Mrs. H. IA. Killing
49, Nh. John A. Coke. Jr, Mira H. H.
GccAbs and Mrs. G. O. Wallace
ss5 Management Of Interest.
" ~. ana Mrs. Clarence Jackson MI"
- - W~Ashinxton Va. announce the
1nnHgsment Of their daughter, Louise
middleton, 20 Lieutenant John w.
&Rtea, y. s. A., Of WEIGH, W. va Inc
|D1adiAg will take place on June y. AT
8rsnity Episcopal church. W@shin @ Ion'
N. G.
Cuuaekl--E&wfs.
~ ,nseres. here was the wedding
anlenratec in the Monticello hotel In
1eaS1olk last W eduesday aff er @ n
wAen Miss Adona Virginia Rawis, OF
Nfnaklin. Vs. became the bride OF
4,nc4l Knox Couneil, Jr~ of newport
l1ewpL James Council. brother OF tire
lr4deGroorn acted as his best man Or.
II ". johnson. Of suffolk. performed
- ceremony ana Mfs. l. w, soHhsou
Stayed the wedding rausie, After the
woaafng Mr.. and Mrs. Council left for
= ten days stay In the South after
whieh they will make their home In
newport News.
vtwtfinK Frsus EnAsm4
4 AGSns Elise Keller. of Raipur. india,
- the guest for several days OF MISC
Martha Cuthe at her home or Monu'
Aant avenue
C&~k--Nheae&.
A wedding Of interest throughout the
state was celebrated In the Preseyte"
R1nn church In Harrssonburg Thursday
AkeaxnOcn At $40 O'Clock, when MISS
0nma Grace Rhodes became the bride
- Robert Gillespie Cook. Rev. br. h
IL Wilson, the brides pastor, was the
ealciating clergyman. the double ring
eofomcny being used Only the MEM
hers OF the Immediate family were
DFessnt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
S O c. I E T Y

The bride was given In marriage by
her brother. Charles +. Rhodes. OF
! Washington. n. G She was dressed in
! going away suit OF midnight efur
tr,colett, brown shoes. gloves and hat
! The brides banquet waa Of whtte lllacs
<s&rs ~. :. 50 i2skf5..s
Mr. Cook is the only son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Cooke. OF Geneva, N. Y.
and a graduate of Hobart college. Re-
Gently he was nonorably discharged
frou the United States army. having
been a commissioned officer in the sig
nal corps.
The bride Is the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. n, Rhodes. OF Har-
y-isouhurg. and the granddaughter of
the iste Colonel Emanuel Sipe OF Lin
VILE. She was educated at the state
Normal school for Women In Harrison
burg and Zion college. N. c. Fer the
past year. she has been doing war work
In the war department in Washington.
After the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs Cook
left over the Sousaer for Atlantic City
and other points. After April 10 they
viii be st home In their apartment at
New York city.
To Wed ia Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Y. Pfineriirg,
OF Staunton. announce the enga cement
md approaching Wedding OF their
daughter, Marie Collins, to George v.
wedding viii be solsmnized In wash
ingtcn the latter part Of April
Personals.
Mrs. Walter Wi!kerson, OF this city,
is visiting Mrs G. r. Wilkerson at her
home in C1arksvl1'e.
Mrs. w. W Renner. Of this city, In
the guest OF Mrs, Q, n. Harris. in Char
| lottesviiie.
Mrs s. J. Sachs and little daughter
Dorothy. OF Staunton. have concluded a
visit here with Mrs Sschs' mother.
Miss Lisette PeeIe. OF this city. re-
Gently visited her mother IN Ciarks-
VILE.
/ Mrs, J. II. May. of Charlottesville.
has Joined her husband in this city.
/ She was accompanied by her brother,
/ Linwood Sutherland
Howitxers' Auxiliary.
| The woman's auxiliary OF the Howitz-
| ers will hold Its usual meeting tonor-
| row afternoon at 1:ts o'clock In the
| annex OF Murrhy's hotel Arrange
ments viii be made for next dance TO
the Homecoming fund for the Howitx-
ers.
| white Memorial Circle.
The Whittle Memorial circle oi
Kings' Daughters. will meet this morn
ing at 1870 o'clock with MIRA Johr
LAghtfoot on West Grace street
Aid Society to Meet.
The Missionary AaId society, 81
Union Station Methodist church Will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. Fits.
hugh Brauer. on Twenty NTH street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31

After moment, IN which her
face turned all of the provsrbiai
coicrs of the rainbow, shs nodded
slowly.
II guess you are right. We 0re
paying an awful lot for our credit
when you stop to think about ity
4 don't mean just In dollars and
cents"
Il don't either" I said at ia
easy enough to think II pleasant
way to buy articles you could not
pay cash for when the clerk sug~
gests the .nstallrnsnt PLAZA, and tells
you that only n small payment
down is necessary. and you can pay
for the rest In the way most con-
venient to you. 80 much a week or
q month. But I have found thai
the people who bury things on the
dollar-down plan are paying good
many dollars before they are
through. that neither they nor the
clerk ever figured on. I mean in
nerve-worry. and general unrest, In
the sense Of irritation. and that
constant awful fact OF debt. that
somebody else can come down into
your home. and take by law what
you are now enjoying--because you
have bought It on the doliar-down
plan, and are back In your pay
mentS.
y once knew a woman who
bought a piano this way. She loved
music, and she had an instrument
sent home on the instaliment
schedule of payments-ten dollars
down. / think, and ten dollars q
month. Then Illness came. and n
hard business period. Every time
that woman sat down to the piano.
the awful spectre of the rnsatis-
led collector 1T the door came to
her She could not enjoy Il. And
furthermore. the fact OF the debt
began to prey on he's SO that finally
she and her husband determined to
sacrifice the small amount they had
paid on the piano and return It. II
they could not have music they
could enjoy without the nightmare
Of debt. they wouldn't have any at
ALL"
Mrs. Norris nodded. II think !
know what she went through" she
said thoughtfully. II have had
much the same experience. myself.
1t isn't the fact Of the money We
have to pay. for generally We have
managed to pay fairly regularly.
1t Ia the constant looking ahead to
see II this months salary Ia going
to hold out until next pay day!
And II IL taking ali OF the sweetness
out Of the lives Of beth OF us!"
II was not until nearly two years
later that I saw her again, and 1t
/ was u new woman who greeted me.
knew ut once that there was no
longer . parade Of installment col.
iectors 1t thsir home. and that Il
was no longer the slave Of debt.
1--WE are Free" she whispered. and
| understood what she meant t42)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
Lucy M|ANEGtR0DE
IS SUPERINTENDENT
- Head United States Public Health
Nurse CorpA

The American Red Cross. through
~ department of nursing. mas entered
TITO IN arrangement with the United
mates public health service, whereby
graduate enrolled Red Cross nuraes
Will be furnished to the public health
service, Just as Red Cross nurses are
supplied to the army and navy,
This new relation between the Red
CeO1 and the public health service Is
- incident in the development of the
latter organization under a recent act
~ eoaGrcss. which Ia designed In part
- meet the growing hospital needs OF
4ho ENLARGED merchant marine I'm
- this law the public health service
Vtu obtain additional hospital 2ad
4nan4ortum facilities for the care and
treatment Of discharged sic. and dis
sAhaod sodiers. sailors and marines;
nx1ny and navy nurses. patients of the
war risk insurance bureau, merchant
rnng1ne eeAmcn, seAmen ON boats OF
- Mississippi river commission. OFF,
- and enlisted men of the United
|DonAn coast guard. officers and EN-
sono0Uos Of the public health service.
onffntn keeperu and assistant keepers
- ~ United States lighthouse ser
lsfAo. Deamen of the engineer corps OF
thA army. officers and men OF the
fJnfted States coast and geodenc sur
~. civilian employees entitled to
treatment under the United States en-
p1h1oog compensation act, and en-
pAoyUea on army transports VINO arc
III ofacefs o. enlisted men or the
a31ny.
u a Il = expected the number Of pa
t1ents to BE- cared for In hospitals OF
- public health service win be IN
e9on0od from about 10000 year 10
s6aIly $1,000, Surgeon General Rupert
Daue turned to the Red Cross as a
nec4 fora greatly entarxen public
hnalfh nurse corps There are now
onproxtmateiy ninety nurses employed
n tAis service. bat through the Red
Cep0 Il - planned to develop the
onrps In the near future TO at least
On Recommendation Of the depart
nont 81 nursing Of the Red Cross
s1nfgeon-Qeneral Blue has appointed
- Lacy Minnegerode, of Fairfax.
~, superintendent OF the United
Stkatss public health nurse corps. Mics
S1finneeerode's appointment to this Of
-. followed closely on a tour of in
4 boo&icn OF marine hospitals. which
ne madef or the surgeon general TO
cnavA0 the nursing needs.
Mim Mlnnegerode 10 graduate or
I Helsevue training school for nurses.
sof New York. She was selected to be
Shief nurse Of an American Red Cross
untk which was xnct to kief. Russia.
= 1915. and gave distinguished SER
snice In that capacity. Following her
HurppsaA experience. she was ap-
ootuked superintendent OF nurses or
Eolumb ia hospital. Washington, d. G.
when the United States entered the
war Miss Minnegercde was called by
4 fh0 Red Cross to take charge of the
spsspAraticn Of Red Cross nurses for
ann6gnment overseas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31

ut Was long time before ! dis
4 covered the trouble with the
Norris family. There were
only two OF them, to be sure, for |
the baby didn't come until = year |
afterward-fufYy, fdgety Mrs, Nor |
ris, really only n girl--ahe was
about twenty when she married
and her husband, blonde, hall
fellow-well-net type, whose princi-
pal object In life seemed to be In
having good time. There was
nothing wrong about the kind Of
arnusements he selected He was
not drinking man, was always on
hand at the oflcs, whore he worked.
and always reported regularly At
home for dinner NJ six.
But there was nm atmosphere OF
arrest. uneAsiness. rspressed ten
aion in the house. N though both
young Mr.. and Mrs. Norris were
doing altogether moro Worrying
than Was good for them. ! knew It
wasn't anything personal between
them, for 10 was too much In lovs
with his pretty little wife ever to
look at another woman. And I
knew n wasn't his habits. at least
any Of those which appeared ON the
surface. Both were ordinarily Of
m even, amiabls temperament. 20
II wasp't naggins on the part Of
the w!fa. or scolding on the part Of
the husband. They shared their
&nusements always In common.
and when he went out for an even
Ign she went with him. They had
q small automobile. which he drovs.
and often went for n drive through
the surrounding country. generally
with a couple Of friends.
What then was the skeleton IN
she closet 1t the Norris home, never
appearing on the surface. at least
no far ~ visitors could see, but al
ways suggesting itself In kind Of
brooding, sinister background!
Finally l discovered what II was,
quite by accident. when 4 collector
chanccd to call at the house during
one Of my visits. There WAS some
thing in the face Of Mrs. Norris.
when she answered the bell. that
told me in an instant tho whole
truth. And the glib, plausible way
with which she told the man she
could pay him nothing now but to
call again next week. showed that
she was used to receiving this kind
of callers, and an adept in excuses
TO put them Of. When she came
back into the room, / asked her
bluntly:
''How much money do ron over
"whyr' she asked. after = star.
tied little silence.
.Of course, it'a none Of my busi.
ness. but ! have noticed for some
time that neither you nor your nus
band are quite happy. that you are
not getting out OF life all that you
should, ana I have been trying In
my own mind to md the reason
1 think know 1t now. 1t Ia debt
Am ! righty~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
ROOSEVELT ROUGH RIDERS IN
ACTION IN SCREEN STORY AT
BROADWAY THIS WEEK

Scenes OF the famous Roosevelt
Rough Riders in action are q part of
the historical incidents in THE Fight
ing Roosevelts," the authorized YER
sion Of the life and works Of the for
mer president, to be shown at the
Broadway theatre, starting today
This special feature attraction,
which Is a vtsualized history OF the
career Of Colonel Roosevelt. shows
Mr.. Roosevelt then the assistant sec.
Rotary OF the navy, recruited his regi-
lment OF rough riders from the plains
OF the west, but also the facts of how
they fought, and the piainsmen's
tactics they employed in their several
engagements during the Spanish
American war.
| Immediately following Mr.. Roose-
ivelt's announcement to President Nc
Kfnley and the cabinet that the Maine
had been sunk in Havana harbor he
Is pictured rendering his resignation
as assistant secretary of the navy, and
offering hts services for action ir
Cuba.
Then he sent words to his foruie,
associates of the cattle lands, and
their response was instantaneous
Cowboys. ranchmen. gold miners, and
IplainEmen of every character. harden.
ed and rugged from outdoor life, more
at home In the saddle than on foot
and trained by lifelong experience to
ride hard and shoot straight, said
goodbye to their wives and families
and fastened to the place OF mobiliza-
= ton.
| From these sources Teddy recruited
his celebrated Rough Riders. and as
Lieutenant Colonel of the rigement
with Colonel Leonard Wood, com
handing, they started for Cuba, there
to make history for themselves and
give to the world an example OF
American fighting ability.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31

years in the ONCE Of Harvey. Blair &
Company at Richmond. and lately
has been working with the State
Board Of Education. There Is still
need for n large force OF women
workers with the A. f.. F. and she
will probably be in France for some
six rvrnnthS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
MISS CHESTER SAILS FOR
''Y" WORK IN FRANCE

>-ew York, March 2s.--Miss Nellie
H. ester. Of Richmond. has Just
saile L. s. transport to enter
the b.. department of the Y. NJ
G. A. in 10.
Miss Che. 80 been for seven
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
GAY AND AIRY VARIETY
SHOW At lyric TODAY

Sprightly comeAy features predomf-
nate in the new show Manager Rex
is bringing to the Lyric today for tho
opening half OF the week. The list
Of attractions includes several steller
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31

Susie lat her music iesson) I'D
like to catch an old air heard In the
reception room last night
Protessor--What ia that air, Miss
eusfe2
Susie - aaiiionaira. - Eaassp-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
The Girl Who Paid Dollar Down
BY INA" SUNDAY
gwsfe of the Famous Evangailst)

Copyright 1919. by The Bell Syndicate. 1ncy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
fvE-PolNT
RI FOR
5a

SE v2Y~1v0vJtS6pINok 1SAI1VE1ANOUYHE
taAbFNA<rVeGD "
Nv POINT co. fG Richmond Va.
TIVE POINT FOR WOMEN. guar
DeraoAA Banish those flagging pains,
|In~aanehsiia, and stop losing two or
S>Eoos days every month
.S&sas u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
!. FIVE POINT 10 harmless .to the
ion ma God-send to the suffering

inflammation. irritation, congestion
1m4 ensnrsment, with their concomit-
IT eyfl effects. relieved. No nam
rug AcstnG and upsetung Of the
o stemaeh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31

Mrs s. J. Sachs and little daughter.
OF Staunton. have concluded a
visit here with Mrs Sschs' mother
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31

Mrs. w. ". Renner, Of this city, In
the guest OF Mrs. Q. n. Harris. in Char
lottesviiie.
The Era-leader., 1919-01-30
Town Ordinance.

An ordinance to levy. collect
and euforce payment of the an
nual license tax upon all persons,
associations of persons, or busi.
ness firms and corporations, pur Z:
suing any trade, profession. vo.
cation, calling or business, within
the corporate limits of the town Of
sranklinton, Washington Parish,
Louisiana, except those who are
expressly exempted from such H.
cense tax by the constitution of
the State of Louisiana.
BE it ordained that a license
tax, uniform with the license tx
levied by the State of Louisiana,
be and is hereby levied upon all
persons, association Of persons,
OR business firms and corpora.
tions, pursuing any trade, pro.
fession, vocation or calling within