davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
Germany's Next Offer.

1t being generally clear that Ter
many's latest reparation offer, so swad-
died in conditions. provisos and reser-
vations as to expose it more as a
clumsy effort to break down the treaty
of Versailles than an honest presenta-
tion of the German case, is to be curtly
refused, forecasts as to Berlin s next
move are in order. That she will
move again to avoid the stern results
of failure to do SO may, in the light
of her course to date, be regarded as
assured.
Having lodged the full consequences
of the crime OF 1914 when. a defeated
nation. Germany signed the armlstlce
in 1918. and thus saved herself from
invasion. the German people will. in
the end. pay any fair price to avoid
or be relieved Of the same menace in
1921 Germany has sought to make
the price to be paid the cheapest pos
i:..e: and the allies. standing firmly
.ose:rer. nave insisted that she pay
to tho full measure of her ability. Up
to the final hour Germany has played
her desperate game of seeking to break
down the solidarity of those who die
tate the price. Failing in that pur-
pose. the final move, to be made be-
fore or shortly after May 1. may be of
an acceptance of the inevitable.
In all likelihood her next offer will
be her last in that it will provide an
acceptable basis for the final disposi-
ton of the question which, more than
any other, stands in the way of Euro
pean reconstruction and prosperity.
That offer must, when all is said and
done. take the form of an unqualified
agreement to pay something between
2O0. 900. 900, 900 and 226.000. .000, 900 gold
marks in a period of years. There
can be no German conditions envelop-
ing the proposal. Such conditions as
are made to the final agreement will
be conceived by the allies. with view
to insuring a fulfillment by Germany
of the obligations undertaken.
The next and doubtless the final
German offer will, in all probability,
be along the above indicated lines.
Long delay in its making would be folly
similar to that Of the incredible soul
who cut of her nose to spite her face.
Germany's face need suffer no lasting
damage il she swiftly decides to play
fair. And. since it would seem that
the only thing which would tend TO
persuade her to continue to avoid
such a course would be a break in the
solid front today presented by France,
Great Britain and the United States,
the prospects for an early settlement
seem more than fair.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
The Lincoln Statue.

delegation yesterday called at the
White House to ask the aid of the
President in securing the restora ton
III the statue Of abraham Lincoln to
it's place in front OF the courthouse
in this city. from which il has been
removed. The statue itself is now
"oAed and stored in the propa eating
gardens near the Washington Monu-
met. AT least that is the latest re-
pot regarding this shamefully treated
tribute To the great war President II
WAS reI"'-Vs', from In front Of the
courthouse "n Il distinct pledge that
IL should IL" erected at some suit
aJie b!irc rise"iIcr.. 40 effort has
been nlajc by those instrumental h,
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Senator Phipps' Assignment.

The District regrets the departure
of Senator Curtis from the head of
the subcommittee on District appro-
priations, though it is gratified that
he has been succeeded in this post by
one so well verSed in local affairs as
Senator Phipps. Mr.. Curtis has been
hard and diligent worker for District
welfare. He has made local matters
somewhat of a speciality, and on both
the appropriations and the District
committee he has been sympathetic
and helpful in promoting the best in
terests of the capital through thor
ough understa nding of the conditions
and appreciation of the peculiar cir
cumstances.
Senator Phipps has served long
enough on the appropriat commit
tee to know the problems that are
annually to be solved in meeting the
National Capitals needs without in
justice to the local taxpayers. He
succeeds Senator Curtis by virtue of
seniority on the subcommittee. He is
hCmeowner in washington. He is
already well acquainted with the sad
state of the public school system, in
which he has manifested a keen in
te:est. The District feels confident
that in the responsible capacity to
which he has been called he will serve
it in the true spirit of equity in
capital maintenance.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
A British Dilemma.

The time will come when England
must make a grave decision. Britain
will see day when she must choose
between her alliance with Japan and
the continuing loyalty of her white
dominions of Australia and New
Zealand.
The Yap Island quarrel is forcing
England to back the Japanese view.
The Anglo-Japanese alliance must be
renewed soon. If it were not for the
Japanese alliance and the hatred of
Australia and New Zealand for all
things Asiatic the ownership of Yap
would not concern England. The Eng
lish fear that Toxic. ousted from
zap. will ask compensations in the
British mandates now nicely parceled
out to New Zealand and Australia.
There is dread that trouble will come
of Japanese collision with the Asiatic
exclusion laws Of Australia and New
Zealand
The last thing England wants just
now is the raising of the color-line
question. India is restless and the
far east fretful and nervous. The
Anglo-Japanese alliance is neces-
sity for a time. The Japanese have
an entire realization of the situation.
TOXIC is insiStent as to zap and is
ready TO cause trouble in the South
Sea mandates of the British if London
takes the American view.
Backing TOXIC is irksome thing
lot fnS III iuiS par TtlCUIdT case.
But Great Britain is trying to put
off the evil day when Japan will
bring up the exclusion of her nation
ais from British possessions. In the
meantime the dominions stubbornly
remain determined that Australia
shall remain a white mans country.
and England needs the japanese
good will on the Asiatic mainland.
England. however, will not always
be able to evade. Some day she must
deal with the color line with racial
prejudices and Asiatic exclusion meas
! ures in her own dominions. Whether
or not she will retain those dominions
or witness the breakup Of the en-
pire depends upon her manner Of deal
ing with them. She will not always
be able to retain the Anglo Japanese
alliance and hold the South seas
Philadelphia Public Ledger Gnde-
pendenD.
Epigram: The reverse side Of a
platitude.-Baltimor Evening Sun.
One of the riddles Of the day is
what is going to emerge from that
emergency tariff bill. Norfolk
Ledger dispatch.
After all. it's fair division. The
other nationS hold the colonies and
| Uncle Sam holds the bag.-Baltimore
Sun.
That British sociologist is right in
| saying that women are more eco
| nomical than men. They have to be-
boston Globe.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
ment. A constitutional lawyer is pop
MIA rlv ono u,bn bac rea CHI

ment. A constitutional lawyer is pop
ularly regarded as one who has reach
ed the top of his profession.
But like all great performances. it
contains much that appeals to the
everyday understanding. The aver
age layman who consults it finds val
liable information in it. and gets Il
workable idea of its meaning and of
the wisdom of the men who pro-
duCed it.
If those who read it will but reflect
on governmental conditions in the
world at the time of it's appearance, of
what 1t was expected to perform and
how well it has met those cXpecta
tions. they will need no other protec-
ton against socialism, bolshevism or
any of the other isms that the turbu
lent and the half-baIsed are recon-
mending with fiuency today.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

Motion picture managers in New
York promise TO produce no films that
will require censoring. This plan will
require producers to become students
of the proprieties as well as of art.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

English owners insist that there
shall hc no discussion of Nationalist
ti"n cf the ccal mines. Much time
might be saved for any conference by
dec:iing in advance on a list of topics
10 be eliminated
Evening star., 1921-04-28

The temperamental Turk finds it
hard to participate in any kind of a
public discussion without desiring to
turn the occasion into a massacre.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

Nothing" says Niscount Cchida,
that Japan is bent on fighting The
news should be Immediately scattered
through the jingoistic press.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

President Harding's confession that
he does not Immediately grasp the the
ory of relativity places him once more
in line with very large majority.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

The departure of Big Bill Haywood
involved some sad farewells-address-
ed. however, to certain obligations he
left to be met rather than to Bill him
self.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

A number of educational experts be-
shevism a college should devote it's
energies to causing people to for
get it.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

Uncle Sam has problems Of his own,
but that fact does not prevent him
from being expected to listen to the
troubles of the remainder Of the world.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

Germany has had some great philos-
ophers, but the present business de-
mands a mathematical mind as we'll as
philosophical disposition.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

Brig. Gen. Dawes association with
the reserves will not prevent him from
indulging in unreserved comment
should occasion seem to warrant.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

1t is believed by Haywood that he
can solve the soviet situation, even
though Emma Goldman and Alex
Bergman failed.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

Occasionally a system Of accounting
can be understood only by magician
Ct the old ''now-y you -see-it and -now-you-
dO-not" school.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

that payment may be delayed as long
as the bargaining can be continued.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

In several parts OF Europe plaiN
snapbox aSitator is magnifed by DO
ii'iCal imagination to a raging leader
Of !; fCrCCious mob
Evening star., 1921-04-28

Disarmament will secure peace, but
a secure peace will, of course. be es-
sential to complete disarmament.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

Not only in Mr.. voistead's opinion
is wine mocker, but beer is a
buffer.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

Evidently Mr.. Vol ,tead has no more
respect for beer as a cure for anemia
than he has for whisky as d remedy
for snake bite.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Trimmings

VAL LACES-Table of new
Val lace edges and insertions. in
matched patterns. Various 2
widths. Dozen yards, 4sc. DC
EMBROIDERY EDGES of ex-
cellent quality, in a range Of
openwork effects. Narrow 2
widths for many trimming &c
purposes. Yard ..........
BABY YOkES-A Friday bar
gain in dainty embroidered
20 kes. square style. 1E
made with round finished DC
HAIR RIBBONS-Lot of satin
striped taffeta and moire ribbons
for hair bows. Good ~
sele tion of colors. ZOC
dTu.
LINGERIE RIBBON 5-yard
bolt washable lingerie g.
ribbon, in white and l0C
pink. Special. bolt....
Evening star., 1921-04-28
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILAEDER JOHNSON.
TranquillitOry Effect of the UncOm-
pretended.

TranquillitOry Effect of the UncOm.
pretended.
Old world keeps a-moving round
'Mongst the stars on high.
Wisdom that is most profound
Can't say how or why.
Were the rules by which we go
Through the universe
Such as every man may know,
Matters might be worse.
The philosophers might try
To improve the way
That earth travels through the sky
Safely day by day.
Some miscalculation small,
Or some impulse rash,
Might consign us one and all
To an utter smash.
Pretspses.
do you think lobbyists are lacking
in conscience?"
Some OF them are" replied Sena-
tor Sorghum. They get people to
pay them for exercising influence
when they haven't any more influence
than last years rent receipt"
No Averaging Up.
In much confusion we are lost
AS the accounts we try to keep.
Though most abundant was the frost,
Next summers ice will not be cheap.
A Precious Article.
"Our cats fur is full Of electricity"
said the boy.
Judging from our electric light
bills. she must be very valuable ami.
NAL"
Jud Tunkins says he'd save up
money and get fortune only he's
afraid II he gets rich too fast some.
body will suspect he has been boot.
Logging. i
Evening star., 1921-04-28
No Averaging IIn.

In much confusion we are lost
AS the accounts we try to keep.
Though most abundant was the frost
Next summers ice will not be cheap d
Evening star., 1921-04-28

SHORT SILK GLOVES, with
two cl sps. Double-tipped.
Black. sand. gray and En
white. sure to give OSC
satisfactory wear .....
KAYSER Genuine Chamoisette
Short Gloves and Slip-on Gaunt-
let's, every pair perfect. Black,
gray, brown. chamois, m
m astic and white. OSC
Special. l...............
Evening star., 1921-04-28

Ribbon Watch Bracelets. in
black and gray, with gold plated
safety fastener.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Cut Your Garments
by the
DeltOr System

With Butterick Patterns
No Waste-No Mistakes
The DELTOR explains how
home sewing may be done with
perfect efficiency and economy.
Pattern Dept.-First Floor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
ZRfZENCI MEZIMESTSkE
DRAHY SVOLNI K Wy
JEDNAVANf.

Ridi6i motord a kondukteri
Cleveland Southwestern mezi-
m3stskt linie odhlasovali cd
mitnuti nabidky spolecnosti,
jez jim nabizela mensi mzdu
die vyboru, iak oznamuje
zprava doSla 2 hlavniho stanu
unie Y Gallon, Ira l.. Freese z
Gallon, pfedseda unie mezina-
rodnf zastupce 2 Detroit a exc
kutivni vybor unie budou kon-
ferovati $ vykonnym vyborem
SpoleGnosti ieji Zdeisi IRA
dovn6 dne5niho dine.
Zrizenci ma schuzi unie ne
hlasovali 0 stavce,. branili Sc
pouze strzeni 15c ze mzdy "a
hodinu a ma uvedene linii ne
byla take doprava nikterak
dotCena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
ZfTREJSf ZABAVY.

SerpentinoVa zabava cviCi-
ciho Glenstva Sokola Czech ko-
na Sc zitfejSi sobotu V t6locvi-
enc ma Wendell Ave. Novinka
Sc jiste osV6dGi byti velice pri-
tazlivou, zejm6na proto, ze
cely tisty zisk bude v6novan
fondu, Z ktereho budou vypra-
veni cvitenci ma chitazsky slet.
Sokol j. A. Komensky uspo-
rada Ultra Y sobotu We spoil
kove sini ma vych. l31. ul. pfi
Sokolsk6 hudb6 Premiovou ta-
neCni zabavh, pfi ktere neilepe
tanCicim parkum kynou pekne
ceny. ZaGatek stanoyen jest ma
7:30 hod. veCer pri vstupnem
55c Il pokladny' a soc, kdyz 81
opatfite listky pfedem.
Iabavni klub Nemelem u
Spofada Y Probulov6 Soukro-
mou zabavu pfi hudb6 klubov-
niho orchestra. Neni pochyby,
re Probulov stane Sc Ultra ci-
lem V$ech, kdoz radi straw We
GER pri humoru a veseli.
V ceske SIM Sokol ma Clark
Ave. usporada Sbor Pine CeS-
ky Soukromou zabavu (Hard
Time Party) pri hudbe p. Va
chy. Vzdor Spatnym casum po
staral Sc Nybor, ably 6castni-
kun niceho neschaZelo tax
ma dneSni miZerii aspon ponG-
kud zapomn6li.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
MAYOR FITZGERALD A.
DEN MATEk.

Vcera vydal mayor Cleve-
landu uredni prolElamaci, ably
pTlstf nedele vzpomenuto bylo
vsech matek. Mayor Fitzgerald
ie totiz, jak znamo, starym
mladencem a sdlli dosud sv6j
domov Sc svoji matkou. V pro
hlaSeni onom pravi:
"Ziie-li Vase matka, navstiv
te il, aneb aspon poteSte do
pisem, V n6mz il vyslovte Vasi
vd6Gnost ia lasku obeta-
vost jejl Yam prokazanou. Ne
zije-li, pax jest nekolik zpuso-
bu, jak vzdati cest jeji pamat-
ce, ale nejlepSim jest zaiiste
omen, pri kter6m jest vzpome-
nuto tech, kteri jsou nemocni
neb iinak potfebuji pomoci. A
nezapominejte zeimena ma
tex cd syn1 opuSt6nych, pad
lych, ktefi prinesli nejvetSich
ob6ti pri vykonani povinnosti
vuci vlasti."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06

Slechetny dar legionare j.
v. Buriana Coe College Cam
pu V Cernovicich u tabora ma
zachranu sirotku ohrozenych
tuberkulosou. Pan JaroSlay V.
Burian Passaic, n. j., ode
vidal pokladniku Coe College
Campu p. Franku Filipovi ma
daci tisic dollaru k uctenl pa
matky sv6 zesnul6 manzelky
Marie Halkov6-BurianovG, ably
netyhasla vzpominka Ma svr-
chovan6 neZiStnou a ObetavOu
ieii cinnost Y osvoboZ0Vaci ak
ci, liz Sc oddala s nadSenim sve
Verne vrouci duSe. D6lnik J
V. Burian stavi takto zivy po.
mink sve milovane, pfedcasn{
Zemfele zeny, ktera Sc podro-
bovala nejt6zSi praci munic-
nich dilnach, kdyz pro jeii pc
volani, vyuCovani hudb6, neby
la pfihodna doba, ably manzeI
mohl nabidnouti sve sluzbv ia.
ko legionar a iiti boiovat "a
pravo a svobodu. VZruSuiict
napieti Y letech Valecnych poo
rylo t6lesnou soustayu neunav.
ne pracoynice a bohate ryzi ie.
il Srdce dobilo Z. bfezna toho.
to- lara. TAX jako J V. Burial
byl ochoten ob6tovati nejcen.
n6iSi poklad lidsky, zdravi, ba
zivot. ably prispel k osvoboze-
nj ceske vlasti, tax prinaSi ny
nj We shode duchem a inten.
cemi sve zesnule zeny velkomy
slnou hmotnou obet' pro obro-
zeni Ceskeho naroda We svych
sirotclch. K6z najde vzacny q
povznaSeiici pfiklad tento no.
ne nasledovatelG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
Poor MA PODVODNEHO
AGENTA.

Policie patra po jistem mu-
Ii, jenz Sc vydaya IA pozemko-
veho agenta a pri tom $idi du-
veriv6 Qsoby. Tax Sc predsta-
vii Janu Moncolovi Y els. 2753
.vych. %. I'll. a yybral cd n6ho
zalohu $40, Ia to ze mu Zaopa-
tri dobreho kupce ma majetek.
Nedostavil Sc VSak ami kupec a
nj agent. To jest ieden typi-
ckych pripadd, kterych jest po
sledni dobou ma policii udano
nekolik.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
DAVIS PODEPSAL "PROTI-
PIVNf" PREDLOHU.

Columbus, O., 5. kv6tna. Gu
werner Davis podepsal dnes
Gordonovu predlohu, jez "a
povida lekarum pfedpisovati
pivo a vino jako lex. Pfedloha
tato dovoluje pfedpisovani pul
pintu whisky Y desetidennich
obdobich. Rovnez podepsal gu
Verner Wennerovu predlohu,
die niz d6lnici mohou Sc donna
hati odSkodn6ho die kompen-
satnlho zakona Ia nemoci phi
vodene V zam6stnani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
PODNIkALI LOUPEZE " u
KRADENEM AUTU.
Diva zfizenci velkopekaren o.
kradeni S11O.
Pc, prestfelek $ lupici.

TTi lupici V ukradenem au-
tomobilu s1castnili Sc pfi olou-
peni ridita aut dvou pekar-
skych spolecnosti, nichz jed
ma jest ma stran6 zapadnl a
druha ma stran6 vychodni. Po-
licie podnikla Ia autobandity
dve hodiny trvaiici honbu po
mest6, az konecn6 by1a kara
lupici opust6na po strelbe, KITE
rou ma Harvard Ave. a vych.
II. ulici zahajil policejni straz
mix. Pachatelum podafilo Sc
uniknouti. Stroj uzmut byl NJ.
Mattlinovi, 9014 Columbia A
ve., ienz byl auto okraden
vtera poledne ma Euclid a
vych. 20. ul.
Prvni obeti Sc stal E. f. Mass
hart. 1925 Forest Grove Ave,
ride auta The Schneider Bros
Home Baking Co.,, 6904 Wade
Park Ave, jenz byl prepaden
ma Thatcher Ave. East Gle
velandu a obran $50. Okra-
deny 81 povsiml licenGniho ci-
sla auta a toto oznamil policii.
O hodinu pozdeji prepaden byl
podobnym Zpusobem E. Moy-
Ian, 3067 zap. 48. III. ride
druh6ho pekarstvi Star Baking
Co, 1850 zap. 20. ul., kteremu
ma Storer Ave. zap. 61. lI.,
wall $50. Lupici doieli az ma
Usage Ave. a vych. II. ul., kde
auta vystoupili a rychle zmi-
zeli.
Pred tim vyZval policeini
serzant, kraian PolaGek k "a
staveni a kdyz misto uposlech-
mutt rychleji ujizdeli, vystfelil
ia mimi PolaGek nekolik ran, a
le lupici Sc Zachranili vcasnym
seskokem.
X podobnym pfeStfelkam
doSlo jestG ma Gtyrech jinych
mistech. Serzant 6 precinktu
Fisher strelil po tfech mulch,
vezoucich kuze ma Reno Ave.
a vych. %. ul. Podarilo Sc mu
vsak zatknouti pouze ridite, Il
nehoz byia naiezena ukryta
zbran.
Do Stonerova restaurantu,
I'D Superior Ave. pesli dnes
kratce po pulnoci, tii mladicl,
kteri Hystrelili do stropu a
kdyz byli ukoristili ma 5000, u
prchli. Ctvrta bitka Sc udala,
a
kdyz Adolf Esper, 2033 May
view rd., tiikrat vypalil 20 V
garazi ukrytem lupici, ktereho
sice polapil. ale iemuz Sc pre-
ce jen pozd6ji podafilo unik-
nouti.
Straznik Walsh dopadl Il no
stince Jana Stepka, 800l Act
ma rd. podezreleho muze, jenz
prelezal~plot a ,pri spatrenl po-
licisty Sc dial ma Gtek. Walsh
po mem ctyrikrate strelil, ale
prchaiicimu Sc utek zdafil.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-18

''''' VI T r virginia. County OF Jefferson.
Iown OF Shepherdstown, To-wit:
J.. Herbert Rogers Recorder in .,a g..
INC municipality OF Shepherdstown. county
.%' emerson. and State OF West ViTg;n;s d.
nSrenY certify that the foregoing conforms
,o,,n nn oIaer made by the council OF said
municipality on the 9th day Of August. Ie2I
'iven Under my hand this OH day q,
p.,,.I.- HERBERT ROGERS.
town. w. Va Va S"epherus'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-18
Charles Town Loses a Still.

Four revenue men without any brass
band accompaniment invaded Charles
Town Tuesday afternoon, says the Adj
vocate, and went quietly to small
house on Academy street between
George and Charles, where they took
possession of a small still, put the little
fixture in Harper's Ferry taxi &C.
cupied in coming to town and went
back the way they came Local Of
ticers were not notified of their COM
ing and did not know Of the capture un-
til after it was all over. The house
where the still was found had been
occupied until recently by a colored
man who had moved out. A Mrs.
Golladay is said to have rented the
house and had moved some furniture
in before the revenue raiders made
their visit. Mounds of earth in the
yard near the house excited the suspi-
cion OF the visitors, who borrowed
some digging tools from one Of the
neiPhbors with which to make an ex-
animation Of the premises. The earth
covering from only one of the mounds
was removed, disclosing a number OF
rusted tin cans, and broken glassware.
Finding less than one-half Of one per
cent kick in the contents, they went on
their Way.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-18
Letter From Scrabble.

Editor Register saw in a recent
copy Of the Register where your
townsman, Mr.. Licklider, claims to De
an expert marksman in stone throwing
and that he kills the big groundhogs
in this way. While not claiming to De
an expert in this line, as Brother LICK,
lider and David Of old, for one OF
sixteen years of age and little expert,
ence with the gun Fred Kinsell VIII
challenge anyone when it comes 10
killing groundhogs. He has baggeo
"a straights, out of as many shots, MS
last victim being minus of one nina
leg and half of tail. Fred says tna'
this is only a starter, being early III
the season yet, and he expects 10 Dag
a considerable number yet If dad eau
supply the ammunition. He has MS
eye on other haunts Of the grounanos
and means to make it warm Tor tnelh,
All he asks is some one to proV,Gsy
the shells and he will do the rest. nc
admits that he gets a little eXcl.eD
when he sees three or four grounu
hogs running in different directions
He would like to hear from any QUIZ,
Of the boys who are making a specia'S
of bagging groundhogs. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-18

current municipal purposes. 50 SSl OF
1t appearing from the foregoing estimate
Una. mat 1t Is necessary to raise by levy. after
municipal purposes: therefore it is deter.
mined that levy OF fifty seven cents (57c)
on each one hundred dollars assessed valua.
ton OF all property taxable in the said mu.
nicpality OF Shcpherdstown will be neccss.
arv, to produce the estimated amount afoTe.
sara tor the ensuing fiscal year, based upon
inc council b. the officer whose duty il is to
make such report. as follows:
neal ES'a1e' ............ s3i2. 1870 90
eISooh3, rropert'.. =. e. =. $50. 300 90
""''' ''hi'y property. E. 1894 o8
Total. -. 49,. go. s776,39i 90
OUTSTANDING BOND PURPOSES
Outstanding Bonds. e.. -. NJ
'''''''''''''.'.. =. so
~
TOTAL :. E. =. ....... ~
State OF West Nirrinin cn,,n.. Il 1n