davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12
IA QUESTION De RbANIA
Declaraciones de Lloyd George

.biera signifcado probablemente la des-
trucci0n del Imperio britanicO".
Hablando de la atirmaci0n hecha por
Mr.. Arthur Griffith, jefe ''sinnfeiner" +,
quien ha dicho que no Sc habfa reci-
bido ninguna proposition del Gobierno,
Lloyd George dijo: "Es impossible ira
tar con hombres que mienten delibera-
damente. Nosotros herass dicho que
Isl Sc deja aparte la question de la
independencia, queremos tratar con
los jefes ''sinn-feiners" pero este no
les satisface. Lo que ellos quieren
es una invitaci0n formal que partici-
pe ell la rConferencia de paz, segGn
10 han hecho los polacos con los So
viets. Ell. Gobierno no adoptara NUN
ca tai polftica'.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12
iDolOr en- el PechO?
QuitelO con ell FamOsO
Aceite de San JacObO
No sc descuide. Curese cuantO
antes. Aqui tiene ell remediO
ideal para esas dOlencias.

Friccionese inmediatamente la par
te afectada con ell infalible Aceite de
San. Jacobo y en- menos de medic mi
nuto el dolor cesa y la hinchaz6n de-
saparece. Este linimento es tan pc
netrante y posee un poder curative
tan grande, que inmediatamente des-
pues de aplicado, lleva su accion has
ia los m1sculos, nervios y ligamentos
enfermos, devolviendoles su condicion
normal. Y no solo proporciona ali
vic, sino que cura radicalmente. No
existe enemigo mas poderoso de los
dolores, sea cual fuere la causa de
|ellos. Ell reumatismo, las neuralgias,
la ciatica, el lumbago, las dislocacio-
mes, el estropeo de los mIsculos v la
hinchazon de las coyunturas, ceden a
su accion como por encanto.
! Compre hoy mismo en- cuaquier bo-
tioa un frasco de Aceite de San Jaco-
bo, apliqueselo segdn las respectivas
instrucciones y Sc explicara I'd. por
81 mismo eual es la razon para que du-
rante mas de medic siglo esta prepa-
Iracion haya sido considerable en- to-
das parties del mundo como la mejor
que existe,.y y para que Sc lie haya pre-
miado con medalla de orc en- cinco de
las principales Exposiciones. #
Advt. 1S
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12

Iondres s, 5 tarde. En- ell tren que
lie conducfa Y entire Zermatt Y la from
terra suiza, Lloyd George ha hablado
la noche Ultima sobre La situaci0n IL
landesa a algunos periodistas hritdni-
eos que viajaban con el.
"Durante mi estancia Ell SttiZa-di-
lo-he sido fnundado de llamamientos
que pedfan la liberaci0n de Mac Swi-
ney. Ninguno de ellos contenfa la
suggestion de que tai medida de elemep-
cia pondrfa fin los asesinatos de po-
licfas. Ell lord alcalde de Cork esta-
ba comprometido en- una conspiraci6n
que ha costado va la muerte 50 po-
licfas otras 15S personals. Ell Go
bierne debe proteger a estos hombres
Ningun pals tiene derecho a pedir a
un Cuerpo de hombres que ejerZa una
function tan diffcil Y peligresa sin to-
mar al mismo tempo las precauciones
necesarias para proteger su vida. On
ce hOmbres conyencidos de crfmenes
Y de violencias, y que cumDlen ahora
su pena ,practican la huelga del ham
bre . ;En virtud de que C6digo Mac
Swiney serfa plIesto en- libertad a,
estos otros reelusos Sc les dejaria mo-
rir? Nosotros no podemos hacerlo, Y
81 ell Gobierno britdnico no es capaz de
hacerlo, ;Gui6n 10 hara?
No asuinir6 ciertamente la rdsponsa-
ibilidad del immense peligro que la
creaci6n de una Rcpublica irlandesa
,signifcarfa para los intereses de Ia
Gran Bretana. La >existencia de- tai
Rep1blica durante la Ultima guerra hu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12

icenarios grandes Y eneumbrados del
mundo Sc hallen inmunes tales som
bras imperfecciones. ClaFo esta que
no Sc -equiyoca en- muchas de esas indi-
ferencias que antieipa entire la aldea
que conoce y la ciudadque ignora: pero
mo es menos SECURE que Sc engafia en-
otras muchtis. Y que presencia de la
|soflada realidad lie obliga luego a rec
tificar gran parte de sus candidas ina
ginacioneS, reconciliarse quiza con
lei recuerdo de SUI terruflo. convencien-
dole de que las ciudades son aldeas en-
grande, de que los cortesanos son lu-
gareilos bien vestidos, v de que no po-
fcas de las ruindades, de apariencia Y
esencia, que lie causaban enOjo en- el lu-
gar donde naci0 no eran, como supO-
MIA, desventajas de la vida del lugar;
sino defectos v limitaciones inherenteS
a Ia natHraleza humana la condi-
cion de las cosas terrenas, aunque Ell la
aldea Sc manifiesten en- forma frecuen-
| temente mas grosera, desapacible in
c0moda, que Ell los centros de la civil
! lizaci6n.
En- el iuicio que los americanos for
imam de nosotros mismos, de nuestra
inferiOridad Y nuestro atraso, de las
excelencias de las sociedades lejanas
/! que nos sirven de modelo, ino interven-
dra con harta frecuencia ell genero de
Illusion que me he referido. =? mo
interyendra un POGO del engaho del mo-
70 de pueblo que imagina la ciudad
como la realization de un orden perfec-
| to atribuye miserias de su lugar
nuchas de las pequeneces y fealdades
que Son de la esencia de las cosas de
los hombres... 49,?
Jose Enrique Rod6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12

Sc vENDE la casa No. 6s Gale
San Sebastian, da frente la calle
de San ehastian y otro frente al Bou-
Ievard del Vale. Altos y bajOs. In
formes: San Francisco SIS, (altos).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12
GAsoLNA Y AcElTEs

Tenemos bombas y dep6sitos pro-
pios para el aImacenaie despacho.
Muy necesario en- las Centrales, Cara
ges, Ferreterfas,f etc.
LUCAS BEANC0 & CO.;
San Juan. P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12
BANOS DE COAMO

Hotel alberto tOdO ell afio. Servicio
esmerado. Trato esquisito. Banos
termo-sulfurosos. I'd. y su familia
pueden pasar una temporada agrada-
BILE, encOntrandO las comodidades que
deseen. PreciOs cOnvenientes. No
divide que son los renombrados Ba-
nos de Coamo. Advt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-09
EdinburQ.

Masters Geo. Ring and Geo.
Stout have left for their school
work at A. M. A, Fl. Defiance.
Misses Lillian and Evelyn Ring
left Tuesday for Chatham Col.
lege. Chatham, Va.
Jules Dillen, of Wytheville,
Va, a nephew Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Ring, was holiday
visitor at their home Brook
land"
Miss Pauline Knee, of Stras-
burg, returned here Monday to
resume her position as High
School teacher at the E. H. S
Of Edinburg.
Selvia Frye, of Edinburg, has
returned to the University of
Virginia. after ten days visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Frye on Greek Road.
Mrs. Philip Barrick, Of Kerns-
town. Va. died Dec. q, 1919
and was buried at Columbia Fur
mace by her pastor. Rev. w. L.
Darr of St. Johns Church. Mrs.
Barrick before her marriage wa~
Miss Mooney, IF Conicville, Va =.
daughter of the late Samuel
Mooney and was in her 5Oth
year. Surviving are six chill
dren, her husban nd and two broth
cts residing at Conicville. She
was an estimable Christia lady
and leaves 4 host of friends and
relatives to mourn her sudden
death.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-09

4. sss8
Thursday night with her sister.
Mrs. Emma Lichliter.
We are expecting a big we'd
ding at Cross Roads soon.
Mrs. Mary Cullers is spending
some time with her daughter.
Mrs. Barney Sine at Calvary.
w. B. Barbee, of near Benton
vile, spent the weekend with
friends in this section.
Mrs Jacob W. Funk has re-
turned home. after spending sew.
eral weeks at White Post, Clarke
County.
David Shipe, of Nippon. w
Va, spent a few days with rela'
tives in this section last week.
Mrs. Emma Lichliter is i'll.
Mrs John w. Hartman held q
carpet tacking at her home here
on New Years Day. Among
those present were Mrs. Emma
Lichliter, Mrs. Jack Habron an(
daughter, Mrs. Pearl Lichlitel
and three children, Mrs. Samue
Burner, Miss Mary C. Lichlite,
and Mrs. George Hoffman ant
{ daughter.
Mrs. Clarence Shiff1ett spen
last Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cave.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-09
Electric Fire Loos,

Electric fire logs, which have been
used on the stage for several years
are now available for other uses
These fire logs are made of imitation
wood, consisting of three or more logs
naturally grouped for interior fire
places and outdoor campfres. The logs
are Of translucent material and as
bestos, REINFORCED with metal, and are
made hollow for the insertion of cleo
trio bulbs. The bark and cut ends
Of the logs are artistically designed
and hand-painted to give the natural
appearance of partially burned logs
By shading the translucent and
opaque parts properly and providing
for reflection from below, the logs.
when Illuminated, glow with the nat
ural bright and darker shading Of
5urning wood logs. The fire logs can
also be obtained in the form of a
large wood log with imitation ash
heap, for large old-fashioned freplaces.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-09
Grain Grading School.

In Portland, Ore, new kind Of
school has been started which has no
truant officer, gives no degrees and
is attended by young and old-college
graduates as well as some who didn't
go through high school. It's not large
school-only SO at last reports, who
meet once week for an intensive
course in grain grading, because they
are interested in grading grain under
federal standards. administered by the
United States department of agricul-
ture. The school is held once a week
outside Of business hours in the office
Of the federal grain supervisor Among
the students are grain dealers, dock
superintendent and foremen, and
state grain men.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-09
St. David S.

Robert L. Glen left Monday
for Pittsburg. Pa.
Elmer E. Rinker left Monday
for Rippon and Charles Town,
w. Va.
James r. Burner, who had
been dragging logs from off the
land he sold the Glenn Brothers
finished last week and moved
home.
A. M. McClanahan has been
saving for S. E. Walter
Mrs Maude Sheet and chill
dren, of Woodstock. spent few
days last week with her aunt,
Mrs. Lucy Habron.
E. S. Stephens. WHO is working
at Halltown. w. Va, spent the
holidays at his home here. He
returned Monday.
Mrs. Mary Glenn spent the first
Of the week with David Glen
and family.
| F. H. Golladay was in Edin
burg on business last Monday.
| The Massanutten Band sere
naded Mr.. D, W. Glenn and fam
lily the first of the week, an,
were royalty entertained at din
ner which was served by Mrs
| Glenn and daughters, Misses Alic,
| and Maude Glenn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-09
LantZ Mills.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Glenn have
been quite i'll, we regret to say.
The following teachers spent
the holidays at their homes here:
Misses Bessie Litten and Marie
Lantz from Fulk's Run in Rock
ingllam County, Miss Eliza beth
Whetzel from Saumsville, Miss
Cora Glenn from Columbia Fur.
mace, and Misses Bessie Lantz
and Myrtle KILLER from St. Luke
Mr.. Hobert Turner, of Har.
risonburg, who spent a part Of
the holidays with his friend
Miss Bessie Litten returned home
last Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Hobert Whitacre
who were married in Washing.
ton on December 22nd were Holt
day guests of Mrs. WIS parents
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Jackson
Mrs. Whitacre was formerly Miss
India Jackson.
Melyin Glenn, of A. NJ, A., FIT
Defiance. Noah Jackson, Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, aud J, B. Glenn, Jr
were at their homes here over
the Xmas holidays.
MRS. Noah Minn1ck and sister
Miss Olinger, OF Strathmore
were recent guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. David Holler.
Mrs. Sadie Glen and daughter,
Miss Maude, of Edlnburg, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Glenn, the
first of the week.
Miss Clara Whetzel spent a
few days with her friend, Miss
Julia kingree, of Columbia Fur.
mace recently.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-09
YooC ant Fool the Mothers

No one remedy would stand as a
lead for so many years as has Foley's
Honey and Tar If it could not be de.
pended upon to relieve coughs, colds
and Group. 1t heals and soothes,
eases hoarseness, stops that cough
ing that strains the whole body and
breaks cold. and coughs. Children
like it Contains no opiates. Wal
ton & Smoot. adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-09
PoWellS Fort.

MISS Mary Burke has been il
for the last few days.
Milton II. Baker returned to
his home in Winchester on last
Thursday.
Miss Rosie Ritenour is very i'll
ct her. home ut Dry Rur.
William 6. Shipe is improving
slowly.
Mn. Mollie Lichliter speUt =
few days lastwsek It Manfertoxn
- Mr. 80.
lsIatsrf = obet-
-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-09
MhitaCre--J Jackson

Mr. Hobert W. Whitacre of Wood
stock, and Miss India Jackson, o.
Lautz's Mill, were married in Wash
ington, D. c., on Monday, Dec 22d
1919, by Rev. Howard F. Downs
MIR and Mrs. Whitacre will make
their home in Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-09
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9. 1920
MaurertOWn

NltS' W. Z - L duncStOCk. WIZ
b IS had an attack of tonsilitis, is |
n,w convalescent.
Mrs. Lee Hammer, of WASH
ington. and her daughter, Mrs.
Lou Coffman, of Edinburg, called
to see Mrs. E. B. Shaver last
Saturday.
Harry Swartz, who had been
visiting in Har-isonburg, return
ed home Tuesday.
Mrs Josie Swartz Shank ar
rived here from Washington last
Saturday. She will remain with
her brothers, Marion and Harry
Swartz on the farm for a month
or more.
Darlington and Laurence Stark
who have been with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stark dur
ing the HOLIDAYS, returned We'd
nesday to Ashland College, ASH
laud, Ohio. Darlington is TAX
ing the ministerial course and he
will graduate this year.
The Brethren Sunday School
reorganized Sunday with the fol-
lowing officers for the year : T.
Glenn Locke, Supt., ]. Homer
Copp, Asst Supt., C. L. James,
S c Geo. Hickman, Asst Sec
aid Miss Virginia Haun, Treas
aud Pianist. The past year was
a successful year for the schco
and it is hoped it will continue to
push forward again this year.
Mrs. o. W. Taylor, who has
been confined to her home by
illness for several weeks, is now
convalescent.
Rev. E. B. Shaver left Monday
for Lynchburg and Richmond in
tile interest of the Anti-Saloon
League.
Mrs. Rebecca Fetzer, who has
been confined to her bed for over
two weeks, is now able to be
about the house.
Mrs. Laura Good Holmes, o.
Indianapolis, Ind, arrived here
Monday and is visiting at Rev.
E. B. Shaver's. 1t has been %
years since she left here. She
is the daughter of the late Sa III l
and Ann Good, who for years
lived on the farm owned by the
Shaver family, one mile east of
town, now owned by Philip S.
Rinker.
Rev. and Mrs. ssE. B. Shaver
were very agreeablv surprised
New Years Day when their chill
dren, grand children and great
grand children gathered at their
home with prepared New
Years dinner which was enjoyed
by the the IS members of the
family present. During the din
ner and at other times, Mrs. Duke
L. Shaver rendered some nice
music on the Grand piano, inter
posed with the phonograph -
Mrs. E B. Shaver when separa-
ton time arrived told the MEM
brrs of the family she felt much
brighter and some Younger than
she had for several days. The
following is a complete list of
those present :-George Valout,
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Shaver, Paul,
Jr.. and Jams j., Mr.. and Mrs.
Hisey and son. Kenneth. Mr.. and
Mrs Duke Shaver and children,
Miss Jean and Jack Slome, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel J. Shaver and
children, Marion and Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Shaver and
son, Owen, MIR. and Mrs. A. G
Shaver and sons, W. D. and AL
bert E., DR.. and Mrs. D. l..
Shaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. L.
James and daughter, Miss Mar
tina, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Beydler
and daughter, Miss Beatrice B.,
and Rev. and Mrs. E. 3. Shaver;
Mary White and Nan White,
colored.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-09
Not Weil.NOt Sick.

When the Kidneys fail to cleanse the
blood Of impurities the whole system
is affected. The result may lie half.
sick condition-not we'll enough tC
work. not sick enough for beu-rheu'
matte pains, backache, lameness
Foley Kidney Pills heal and strength
en- disordered kidneys and help them
do their work. Walton & SmHOt. adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-09

:. ,ooo ~
onehanuoah Nallonal Dank W., w.. "
aiDD' .Aaiu"a'o oo''ip"ns 49,
=. T. conner a4'o oo
~ n Ger i'o oo
w. ~ Lima "e"'0' ~
y ,7e
q oonne' ~
DaNe'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-09
Limits.

Prohibition will not prevent the
moon from getting full" remarked an
exchange. Nor the bases, we may add.
Neither will it prevent the fog from
getting dissipated.- Haven Regis
ter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-09
Position Wanted.

All around Automobile Mechanic,
Ignition and Starting a specially,
would like job in this section of the
country. Address,
N. E. THOMAS,
1346 Emerson ST., N. E.,
Dec. 10 Washington, D. G.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-09


Harold Sheetz
Elwood Dysart
Sam Ritenour
c. E. Grim
w. K. Barr
Ed Gochenour
S. G. Racey
Charles Yew
Henry Gochenour
Lewis Wetzel
A. w. Coffman
James Bowers
General Supply Company
Pete Minnick
j. P. Stickley
c. E. Tapley
Bailey &: Solenberger
j. W. Ruiz
Frank Windle
A. NJ. Keller
c E. McElwee
Herbert McElwee
Branson Feathers
France Richards
w. R. Linaweaver
Frank Wymer
w. K. Barr
j. H. Miller
G. Sheetz
Harry Cavinall
Charles Yew
w. j. Gochenour
P. A. Richman
B. A. Heysner
Lantz-Bowman Company
Rockdale Lime Company
Leonard Rudolph
Shenandoah Herald
Clarence Dysart
Emanuel Hines
Josiah Wisman
David Smoot
John Lockstampfer
Josiah Wisman
W, A. Bushong
Frank Wilkin
Elmer Brill
Frank Wymer
Charles Estep
C. E. McElwee
G. L. Whltacre
R. B. Coates
Clinton C. Coffman
A. Smoot
P. A. Richman
Sam Windle
P. A. Richman
Fred Wymer
P. H. Hoover
G. B. Shell
Charles j. Conner
&c. H. Harris
Jos. Bauserman
Frank Wymer
c. P, Estep
Charles Hotel
Clarence Dysart
Drucie Wetzel
Robert Lindamood
G. L. Whitacre
Early Orndorff
Emanuel Orndorff
Calen Brill
Russell Wilmington
William Conner
Snowden Bauserman
Frank Wymer
Frank Wilkin
Reuben Orndorff
Arthur Peer
Lee A. Heishman
George W. Windle
Gibbs Hardware Company
John Lambert
William Wetzel
RobertsWetzel
l. H. Harris
E. Haun
James Wilmington
Oscar Brill
c. E. Strosnider
Frank Sine
Milton Shell
B. F. Strosnider
Jas. Wilmington
S. Richman
A. Gochenour
Ernest Coffelt
w. S. Feathers
James Williams
Ed Beazley
Russell Williams
Weldon Orndorff
John Wetzel
j. A. Stickley
R. B. Coates
Philip Miller
c. H. Shrum
Jack Racey
Dewry Stultz
Walter Holler
c. ]. Conner
E. R. Keller
Homer Richard
Thomas r. Stickley
David Smoot
Carl Conner
B. Tapley
Heber Wolverton
Frank Wymer
Charles 0ochenour
RhcsA Orndorff
:. r. 0truAnider
5sas0n Plnnesr
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-09

let Philip Plauger 500
/. Late Herbaugh 1920
Charles Rudolph 1900
w H. Rudolph 1900
Samuel Lambert so
AIS Bailey & solenberger 1875
g. so George Bowman 400
200 A. W. Coffman 500
100 D. J. Reynolds 200
100 Fred Conner 1000
$50 C. Conner 500
$50 Kneisley Brothers S7.01
1887 R. N. Lindamood 1880
ESQ Bailey &: Solenberger 20.73
zoos Frank Sine 600
1879 M. L. Swartz 475C
HOO Clarence Dysart 2fC
1000 Shenandoah Farmers Union 27.8c
200 St. Racey 27.O(
9.52 Howard Racey 1870
1850 Howard Racey 9O(
200 w. P. Stultz % z
N.W w. w. Rhinehart 4.O(
4.3O Howard Racey 1885,
z2.oo William Wetzel COX
l.Oo David Swartz 25.O(
GU David Smooth 2OOt
2'oo R. E. Dellinger 1852;
5.0O bruce Wetzel 16 o.
2.oO Stanley Coffelt 21O
l4'oo Stanley Gochenour 24O'
26.l2 Landon Hoover 225
1890 Frank Windle 11.O
ll.9O Marvin Windle 96
22.oO William Burner 1873
o.5O Silas KILLER go
20.25 J. S. Haun 1874
l4.O Marvin Combs so
1850 j. w. Ruiz 22.6
I5o D. j. Reynolds 22.5
80 30 w. j. Gochenour 81
800 Frank Beydler rs
100 Charles Sager AS
400 w. j. Gochenour III
200 J. A. Stickley 3.5
1926 Paul Williams 12.C
So Lewis Wetzel 2.E
3.oO Sam Conner lie
o.4o Joseph Racey IL
2.oo Ed Strosnider III
$500 Oscar Brill a.
o.o0 Joe Williams H.;
3.95 C. E. Coffman Il
1900 B. S. Coffman a.
HOO H. L. spiker 81
100 John Lockstampfer 49,;
lI2o Fred Conner T.,
$50 A. M. Keller 12
400 A. L. Stultz g.
600 Peter Minnick s.
1855 Robert sager II.
1870 John BLY, 80.
l4.O Frank Wymer a.
800 Frank Shillingburg 10.
5.50l L. A. Swartz Is.
1.5Ol A. w. Webster 6.
1.00l c. B. Ludwig S.
2.00i A, F. Wisman 8.
1901 Harry Sherman IA
5.50lC C. M. Sherman TO-
11.2O| Hunter Peer 5
2.OoI J. M. Sherman a.
1.0Ol Frank Priest a.
lo'OolP A. Richman 80
l4.35 Carl Conner Is
lo'oo Heber Wolverton 5
oo'oI Clarence Ludwig s.
4'oo Casper Swartz s.
2TooI Ray KILLER
oo'94 c. E. LindamOod l.
26.Ool P. H. Racev o.
LOUIE P. Minnick g.
6.75 John Smoot II
400 w. H. Riffey g.
40 Rodney Kibler g.
$50 Sam Ritenour 8
500 IC. P. Cleary 19
l'4o Robert Phillips IL
90 John Racey II
N.oOl B. F. saum s
lo'@oI P. A. Richman g.
1900 Roy Richman 10
7S4 Clarence Ludwig 5
3.0oIC. Cavinal 2
200 John Myers 2.
1850 Robert Maphis 9
1875 Solomon Racey g.
N.OO Charles Cooley Is.
29,sS Alger Conner Is
3.40 Calen Brill g.
7.1S H. NJ Wright l6.
1925 Samuel Richard s.
4.80 Emanuel Orndorff 3
$40 Harry Peters s.
1850 David Kibler 2S
2'ooiS. B. Hepner a.
1o'oo Roy Smoot Z
. ooo Charles Cleary 49,
.o'oo Stanley Richman II.
Ao'oo l. NJ. Richman IS.
ooo J. F. Long A.
~ Arthur Boyer /.
go Rockdale Lime Company So
.1o P F. Plauger Z
ti'so w. A. Bushong "a.
10y James H. Kern Is
..'oo Joseph Stultz II.
a''oo Isaac Ryman 80.
oo4o Robert Gochenour r.
1920 E. Haun so.
2l.6o H. E Bailey 3.
400 ]. G. sager 16.
1'.2ol S. L. Racey 6.
o.oO P. H. Racey II.
o.2o William Wetzel l.
4.5o w. j. Stricken S.
3l.7S David Sheetz 3.
3.75 Mrs Hamman II.
500 R. w. Bowers 3.
s.92 c. L. FOCAL 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
Important Notice to Tax=Payers

On taxes remaining unpaid after Septem-
Der 1st, interest must b e charged dating back
to August 1st.
To accommodate the public and to afford ev
cry opportunity for paying before the interest
applies. the Office Of the Tax Collector at City
Hall will be open all day Saturday of this week
from A. NJ. to P NJ
To insure prompt service and to avoid con-
gestion, taxpayers are urged to make pay
nlent as soon as possible.
Do not wait. Pay today.
Respectfully,
WILBERT 8. WILSON.
auE's- s7-as Tax Collector.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
MRS. c. w. JONES APPOINTED
Vice Chairman o. A. n. State Com
nittee on Anericarixation

Mrs. Charles W Jones. past regent
Of Koussinoc chapter, D A H, mas
been appointed by the State regent
Mrs. Lucy Woodruff Hazlitt Of Ban
COR. to be viee-ehairman OF the state
committee on Americanization ana
patriotic education. This committee
is one Of the most active and lmpor-
tant in D. A. r. work and devotes
much attention both 10 insfructlns
foreigners and newly naturahzea
citizens for good citizenship. and 10
teaching the principles of patriotism
and loyalty 20 American children.
The Maine branch of the D. A. r. IS
to educate a foreign girl at the IN
iernatfonal college at Springfield.
Mass. 10 be a teacher among her
native people.
Mrs. Jones. as vIce-ehairTnan #
the state committee VIII have under
her Jurisdiction the Arnerlcanlzaion
work OF the chapters of Anguish.
Gardiner. Hallowell. WaterTilte,
WINSTON and Pitis6eld-