davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-12

The morning service OF the Els
mere Presbyterian Church tomorrow
viii be conducted by the Rev. L. Nc
Masters. OF Princeton. The subject
at the IL o'clock services viii be
Things Left undone" The Rev.
Thomas Kerr. OF Greenhill. will be
In charge OF the evening service, at
$50 r. NJ. subject. From the Tree
tops 70 the Hearthstone." The sun
day-school meets at 10 A. NJ. Chris
itan Endeavor. 6.45 p. NJ. leader,
Harold ~ Melvin; topic, Christian
Homea.-
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
srccABE MEMORIAL CHURCH.

The services at McCabe Memoir
ial NJ. Z. Church. Boulevard and
Twenty-second street. tomorrow
will begin wwith. the preaching
service. at 1890 A. NJ. in charge OF
the Rev. George c. Williams. The
subject will be "a Victorious Cos
pei" In the evening. at 7.30 o'clock,
the subject will be building by the
Pattern"
Sunday School meets at 1915 p.
NJ. r. c. Huber. superintendent
Epworth League at 6.45 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
MUSICALE PROGRAM
AT FIRST M. P.

Tomorrow's services at the First
81 =. Church. Seventh and Walnut
streets. will be OF a musical nature.
beginning with the junior choir sing
Ing at the morning service. Miss
HGen Spooner. will be the soloist
assisted by Miss Mary Brown, So
prano.
The Sunday school meets at 2.15
o'clock with Gray's orchestra and
he evening service at 7.45 O'Clock
viii be featured by the congregation
singing From Every Stormy Wind
That Blow" in three parts by Misses
Mary Brown, Helen Spooner and
Marguerite Hogan.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
REVIVAL AT MNGswOOD.

Klnrswood Methodist Episcopal
Church, Fourteenth and Claymont
streets. the Rev. Geo. W. Bounds, pas
tor, announces services as follows FOR
tomorrow: 1870 a. m, public worship
and sermon by the Rev. Mr.. seymour :
. p. m. Bibel school In charge OF
j. w. Connors. supt: 645 p. m.
Epworth League service; 100 p. m.'
sermon by the Rev. Norris Elzey.
McCabe, Eastlake. Brandywine and
Trinity churches will unite In a
weeks revival service in his church,
beginning February 20.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
THAT UNEASY
FEELING

That dull depression. that dragged
out spiritless condition-it's bilious
ness.
Why be out Of sorts with yourself
and everybody else when one dose
Of Schenck's Mandrake Pills will do
wonders for you.
so years reputation for biliousness,
constipation and bilious headache, etc.
a5e per boS-uneoated or sugar coated
DR.. J. II. Schenck & Son. Phlla. Adv
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
SCOTT TO RECEIVE MEMBERS

In Scott NJ. r. Church. Seventh
and Spruce streets, the Rev. T. J.
Sard. the pastor. viii preach at both
morning and evening services to-
morrow. The morning sermon sub
ject will be "The Redemption OF
the Body" A class OF new mem
bers will be received at this service.
A song service will precede the
evening sermon. New members also
will be received at the evening serv-
ice.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
MINISTRIES SOCIAL NIGHT.

The first Wilmington Industries
Social OF the season will be given in
the gymnasium OF the Y. NJ. c. A.,
on next Tuesday evening, by the
inter-plant committee OF the as
sociation. This is expected TO be
the only social meeting to he held
before the annual industrial banquet
which is to be given early in April
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
SWEDISH BAPTIST SERVICES

The usual services will be held in
Swedish NJ. T.. Church. iii East
Eleventh street, tomorrow. At the
morning service. the pastor. the Rev.
Joseph Karling. will preach on the
subject The Supreme Prayer" At
the evening service. the pastors
theme viii be Crowned. But With a
Crown OF Thorns." This service will
be- preceded with a short song
service.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
MoRMoNs TO MEET.

Tho Church OF Jesus Christ or
latter Day Saints (Mormons) will
hold services In Eden Hall. EOS West
Tenth street. tomorrow. at 7.30 +.
NJ. President Hogan and Elder
George Nelson. OF the Maryland Con-
ference, will be the speakers.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
rnss OE RnICK MIS- sioO0.

CHESTER. Pa, Feb. i2.-WlIh a
laaded brick for weapon, an I'M
nown man yesterday broke a plate
,lass window OF the jewclry estab-
isl+ment OF II. A. Roubert, West
Third street. and took loot valuedd at
1000. In addition TO several gold
watches. a number OF diamond rings,
wrist watches and neck chains were
folen. The thief was scared away
efarc he could help himself TO more.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
AT DrfANUFI CITURCH.

Emmanuel p. r. Church. Seven
teenth and Riverview. win have
services tomorrow as follows. Holy
Communion. 7.45 A NJ; church
school. 9.45; morning prayer and
sermon. IL A. NJ; evening prayer
and sermon. 7.45 p. NJ. Thursday.
February II. evening prayer and ser
man. 7.45 =. NJ, preacher. the Rev.
y. b. Groton.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
oIIvEr PREsBYTFRIAN

Olvet Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and Broome streets, will observe the
following order OF services tomor-
row; Preaching at 10.45 A. NJ. and
7.45 =. NJ. by the Rev. Trevor r.
Mordecai; Sabbath school az noon
and Y. p. S. C. +. at 2 P.M NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
COMMUNION SERVICE.

In Union American M. T.. Church.
Twelfth and French streets. tomor-
row evening. communion VIII be OBJ
served. District superintendent Al
fred =. Miller will address the sun
day school The Revv. Edward S.
Rice pastor. viii preach the evening
aarmon.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
BIBLE STUDENTS MEETING.

John G. Glendinning. OF London.
England. will speak on the subject.
THE Earth to BE Made Glorious" in
Jr. o. u. A. NJ. Hall. sO7 Tatuall
street. at 8 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. under the auspices OF 1. B.
S. A.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
EAsr nAKE rREsnYTEn1AN.

Services at the East Lake Presby>-
terrain Church, Twenty-seventh and
Market streets. tomorrow will be in
charge OF the Rev. Joel S. Gilnllan.
as follows; Morning service at 1890
O'Clock; evening service at TAO
Ioiclock
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
sPuRrrUALIsTIC SERVICES.

A religious and message service
will be held tomorrow evening IN the
First Progressive Spiritualist Church.
Pythian Castle. SOC West street Mrs
Ellen NJ. Con. hcentiate. will SPEAK
and messages given by Mrs Holt. OF
England
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
DoCroR GREGORY Ar GnlBERT

In Gilbert Presbyterion Church,
Thirteenth and French streets. tomor-
row morning, the Rev. Arnold r.
Gregory, off New York city, will
preach.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
OLD sWEpEs cnuRcH.

Old Swedes Church. Seventh ana
Church streets. the Rev. Robert Bell.
vicar. will hold services tomorrow M
follows: s A. NJ. Holy Communion:
II A. NJ. morning prayer and SER
mon; ESQ, Sunday-school; 7.30.
evening prayer and sermon.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
10 DISCUSS "sECoND COMING

Services will be held in Holiness
Mission. Seventh and Bennett streets.
omorrow at the usual hours. The
norning subject will be Second
Joining Of the Lord" The sermon
will be illustrated. A song service
Fiu be held at o'clock and preach
ng at s p. NJ. by the Rev. r. =.
:lough, pastor.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
FRATFRNAI SPTRTTUALISTS.

Services will be conducted by the
Fraternal Spiritualists at Eden Hall
tomorrow evening at $50 o'clock.
Messages by Mr.. Foley. with Mrs.
Moore conducting services.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12

had pains IN my
back and stomach,
was very nervous
and would have
fainting spells. /
certainly suffered
awfunywitht those
nervous fainting
spells. / did not
know anyone at
times and used to
scream. A doctor
treated me but did
not seem TO do
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
NERVOUS
PAINTING SPELLS
Mrs. Werner tells how they
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Camden, N. j." Before my baby
was born was run down and weak.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-08
GAIN OF 1888 IN FULTON COUNTY
All Districts Except One Show Gains
Over Former Census.

With a total population of 49,
1877, Fulton County is shown through
the official 1920 census to have
gained as whole 1883. District /,
including Fulton town, gained 69S.
District 2, including Cayce and
Crutchfield, lost 18. District 3, in
Guiding Hickman, gained g.. District
4, including Sassafras Ridge and
Madrid Bend, gained asa. The town
Of Hickman lost 103 in ten years.
The town of Fulton gained $40 in
the same period.
The urban population of Fulton
County in 1920 was 6,048; the rural
population has increased only 463 in
the past twenty years, while the ur-
ban has increased 3,188. Thus 1t
will be seen that Fulton County is NO
exception to the rule that towns have
been growing at the expense of the
country.
The census bureau defines as ur-
ban those living in incorporated
towns of $500 or more, and all the
rest as rural. The proportion of ur-
ban population in the whole State in
creased from 24.3 per cent in 1910 to
262 per cent in 1920.
Fulton County has 1871 persons per
square mile, thus comparing favor
ably in density of population with
any of the counties except those hav-
ing large cities.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-08
OBION QUARTERLY
CURT, APRIL TERM
Meridian Highway Endorsed-Re'
districting Farms.

Be it resolved by the Quarterly
Court of Obion County, Tenn, that
at the April term, 1921, it hereby in
dorses and recommends the construc-
tion of the hard surface road or high
way in and through Obion County,
from Union City to Kenton, Tenn,
said road or way being generally
known as the Meridian Highway, to
be constructed by the State, county
and federal funds, and this Court
hereby pledges it's support and CO.
operation with the State Highway
Commission and federal authorities
in promoting the construction of said
highway, and hereby expresses its
willingness and readiness to take
such action necessary at any time for
or on the part of Obion County, to
make and enter into such necessary
acts and arrangements required to
be made with the proper authorities
necessary to carry out the promotion
and construction of said highway,
under the provisions and require
ments of Federal and State laws.
Petition from tizens of Sixth
Civil District to ha boundary lines
changed to include their farms in
Fifteenth Civil District was granted
and names of such citizens are: Polk
Mcdonald, Hugh Mcdonald, Rube
Mcdonald, j. T. Young, Jim McDon-
aid, w. Young, A. r. Hampton, C. N.
Blanton, Mrs. e. w. Thomas, J. J. Di-
vinney, Ned Mcdonald, Mrs. ]. B.
B. w. Buchanan, Misses Ellen and
Lizzie Guy, e. M. Neely.
Resolution adopted by the Court
ithat no ex-officio hereafter be al
lowed.
Notaries elected: J. F. Kersey, H.
A. Bransford, Miss Annie Little, Mrs.
r. F. Lannom, M. A. Gaulden, j. Lee
Hughes, A. e. Caldwell, j. M. Moore,
B. f. Howard, A. F. Tittsworth. A. l..
Boston, Miss Laura Rummage, w. T.
Slower.
H. e. Williams was elected to va
cancy on the County Equalization
Board.
J, p, Attendance 1850
A. L. Giffin, Fl. p. Naylor, Alwyn
Brevard, T. M. Flack, j. A. Jackson,
f. R. Robertson, T. P. Palmer, w. A.
McNeill, G. d. Summers, ]. w. Var
brough, d. H. Burnett, G. w. Curry,
T. w. Cunningham, E. L. Bowers, p.
H. Carroll, C. M. Montgomery, H. A. |
Moore, ". M. Freed, H. B. Fleming, |
G. p. Caldwell, e. H. Russell, W. w.
Pierce, j. B. Skinner, ]. d. Mcbride,
r. B. Gantlett, ]. w. McCorkle, r.
G. Reynolds, s. r.. Bratton, A. K.
Wells, Bob Fox, A. M. Moultrie, S. A.
j. H. Johakin.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-08
Meridian Highway.

The Lions Club gave q banquet
at the Palace Hotel Monday night in
the interest of the Meridian High
way, part of the trunk line from
Chicago to the Gulf. which is intend
ed to reach Fulton, Union City, Ken
ton Trenton, Humboldt. Jackson. etc.
Editor Chas. Rook, of the Humboldt
Courier Chronicle, and Hon. Tom
King, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, Memphis, were here in the
interest of the road and other guests
of the club were Judge ]. B. Waddell
and members of the County Court.
The addresses were all pitched with
enthusiasm for the highway and for
Obion County's participation in the
work and everybody enjoyed the
meeting hugely.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-08
UNION CITY, TENN. FRIDAY, APRIL $, 1921.
COUNTY PRIMARY
SATURDAY, AUG. 6
County Executive Committee Met
Monday and Fixed Date.

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee met on Monday afternoon,
the 4th inst, at the courthouse in
Union City, T. c. Callicot presiding
and Ed McAlister. secretary present.
The committee proceeded to sum
mon a quorum and some of the va
cant places on the committee were
filled as follows:
No. 1, John Owen; No. 8, A. e.
Caldwell; No. 5, John White; No.
16, Leamon Browder.
Several of the candidates were
present, and by agreement the date
for the county primary was fixed to
be held on Saturday, August s, 1921.
The candidates were assessed $50
each for the necessary expenses of
the election.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-08
WOMAN HEADS EDUCATORS.
Elected Dyer County superintendent
of instruction.

Dyersburg, Tenn, April AT
the meeting of the county court, held
here to-day, Miss Dora Bowen was
elected county superintendent of pub
lie instruction, succeeding r. M.
Grills, who has occupied that office
for eight years. DR.. j. B. Berry was
elected county physician to succeed
DR.. C. A. Turner, resigned.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-08
FIELD, MINSTREL PREMIER, DIES
Famous Star Succumbs 70 Brights
Disease.

Columbus, O., April ALFRED
Griffin "Al G." Field, premier of
American minstrels, died at his home
here Sunday, his death resulting from
Bright's disease. He was born ~
years ago in Leesburg, Va.
Mr.. Field was educated in the COM
mon schools at Brownsville, and
Pittsburg, Pa, later becoming inter-
ested in banking and farming and in
1886 entered the theatrical business,
organizing a minstrel show which
has operated continuously since that
time.
Mr.. Field was former high ma
tional officer of the Elks and widely
known in Masonic circles. The fu-
neral was conducted here Tuesday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-08
Manager Reiny Here.

Manager Senter Reiny arrived in
Fulton yesterday for the coming sea-
son. He expressed himself as being
extremely well pleased with the team
that he has under contract, and pre-
diets that Fulton is all set for a big
season He is now waiting to hear
from number of players who have
signed, and in the next few days he
will have some important announce
ments to make regarding his players.
Fulton Leader.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-08

Henry Ford says that cows are
superHuous and that machine can.
take their place. 1t is a safe bet that
his flivver has already weaned more
boys from milking than any other
modern invention. - Hot Sulphur
Springs (Colo.) Times.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-08

VENIRE.
/. L. d. Allen, w. w. George.
2. II. C. Corum, Alex Rice.
3. M. s. Kirk, H. w. Hicks.
4. w. T. Houser, w. L. Clemmons.
S. G. H. Cunningham, A. w. Reed.
s. J. M. Cook, J. M. Dutton.
z. J. w. Jackson, Geo. James.
s. A. l.. Bingham, Amos Hopper.
8. John Puckett, j. p. Yates.
10. J. s. Boston, L. B. Rome.
IL. w. A. Garrison, j. B. Skinner.
12. J. c. Cleek, C. F. Daddis.
13. s. B. Clogs, Ollie Nichols.
IA. ]. w. Hubbard j. w. Criswell.
Is. e. w. Smith, w. P. Peacock.
16. Lon F'ite, jeff Nanny.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28

Frank Bungosdy. one of the own
ers of the Keyport shirt factory,
received two fractured ribs in a fall
which he sustained on Monday
while on a ladder at the factory, ad-
justing a skylight. The ladder slip
ped and Mr.. Bungosdy fell into a
large basket, this breaking the fail.
DIR. a. Peteler was the attending
physician.
One of the large trucks owned by
the Hazlet Trading Company and
driven by Harold Warnock struck a
delivery car owned by A. Salz &
Company as it rounded the r
from Front street into Broad street,
on Tuesday noon. The driver SEEM
ingly lost control of the a for it
smashed the delivery a to pieces
and also struck DR.. w. f. Aliens
touring car, which was also parked
along the roadway. damaging 1t con-
siderably.
The -Four in One Club held a
dance at the Beach Park auditorium
Monday night. George S. Greed was
chairman and music being furnished
by Harry Richardson and his or
chestra. One of the features was n
contest for graceful waltzing, the
Judges being DIR. II. r. Hopkins. DIR.
+. c. Ogden and Ernest G. Bailey.
The winners were Robert Brice and
Miss Karpen. of Red Bank, VINO
later gave an exhibition waltz. a
good attendance was present.
Miss Nan V. c. Mckinney is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28
AGAIN
THE CHAIRMAN
Re- Elected Leader of County
Democratic Committee at
Organization Meeting

TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 2S-Mat-
thew j. Cahill, candidate for bor-
cugh president on the Democratic
ticket, has been reelected chairman
of the Richmond County General
Committee. He was named last
week at the reorganization meeting
of the county committee held at
Democratic headquarters in Staple
ton. Mr.. Cahill was unanimously
the choice of the county committee
to lea the banner again for another
year.. He was named at the recent
primaries to the borough presidency
10 run at the general election in No
Nember. He is being opposed for
the position now held by Borough
President Calvin L. Van Name,
Democrat, by George Cromwell, Re-
publican the first borough presi-
dent of Richmond after ~consolida-
ton, who held the office for sixteen
years.
In the election of other county Of
ficers by the Democratic organiza-
ton F. Wilsey Owens was named as
the vice president for the fifth
ward and William j. Dempsey, the
secretary. Edward l. Miller, COM
missioner of jurors Of the borough
of Richmond, was named the treas
urer. There are five vice chairmen
enc from each ward With the re-
organization of the county commit
tee the campaign is now well under
way and meetings will be held
throughout the island from now I'M
til election day. There will be a
meeting at the Tottenville school
next week, at which time all of the
county candidates and other speak
ers will come here to address the
meeting,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28

ton of Miss Annie L. Tilton, chartei
member, and vice president of thd
club was accepted. A social houfy
was enjoyed, during which refresh-
ments were served by the hostess.'
assisted by Miss Iva Tilton. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. w. S.. Wallace.
The West Keyport 500 Club en-
joyed a picnic at the Latham boat
house at West Keyport Monday, the
afternoon being spent in playing
500, after which a social hour toll
lowed and a banquet served to the
members and several guests. Those
present were Mrs. John I. Geran,
Mrs. John Cottrell, Mrs. Harry Sem
tell, Mrs. Harry Case. Mrs. Minnie
| AXE, Mrs. William r. Latham, Mrs.
Huston, Mrs. Roy Bovine. Mrs.
Charles r. Dawson. Mrs. William
Ormerod, Mrs. NJ. Lester Terry. Mrs
Charles j.. Durr of New Haven
Conn. and Mrs. Howard L. Ryer oil
Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28
KEYPORT

Mrs. G.. b. Angrove, Ethel and
John Howard Angrove and Daniel
Connaley, of Elmyra Heights, n.
Y. spent several days this week
with Mrs. Angrove's sister, Mrs.
Paul Ash and family. On Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ash and guests were
visitors at Red Bank.
Miss Florence Powdermaker,
state nutrition specialist, will give a
talk to the mothers of the borough
on proper diet for children. at the
public library this afternoon. under
the direction of the Home Econom-
les department of the keyport I'm
provement Association.
The new truck recently purchased
by the Keyport Hook and Ladder
Company is expected to be delivered
to the company about October "a,
The fire inspection and parade viii
lake place after that date when all
the departments will have motor
apparatus. 1t has been suggested
to have the event take place on
Armistice Day and this will proba-
bly, be done if the services of the
Keyport band can be secured, a
committee having been appointed to
make arrangements. A block dance
will be held on Second street be-
tween Atlantic and Harrison streets
on the evening of October 6 by the
and the auxiliary when
promises to be an attractive anair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28

driving a new car.
The first meeting of the Guild
of the Reformed church for this
season will be held on Tuesday af-
ternoon, October 4, at the home of
Mrs. Arthur S. Van Buskirk.
The visiting nurse committee
cleared about $3.50 at the entertain
ments held in the Surf theatre.
Several laymen of Calvary NJ. L.
church attended the meeting and
supper held at Grace NJ. L. church.
Red Bank, Monday, among them
being Amos c. Brown and Edward
+. Manv.
Rally Day will be observed in Cal
vary NJ. l.. Sunday school on Sun
Gay with a program specially pre-
pared by superintendent T. Walter
Snyder.
Mr.. end Mrs. William II. Hitch
cock entertained this week Mrs. f..
Davies. DIR. f.. i. West, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred BELLS of Trenton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Backes and daughter
Betty of East Orange.
Mrs. Thomas l.. Smith entertained
the Thought Club at the first meet
ing of the season Monday night.
An attractive program of music and
recitations was presented by Miss
Florence Huylar. Miss Iva Tiltcn.
Mrs. owen Tague and Mrs. Gertrude
Woodhouse. A short business ses-
sion preceded the program, during
which several matters Of import
ance were discussed. The resisna-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28

TRENTON, Sept. 2S.-In response
to many inquiries from assessors and
others as to how to administer the
law passed in 1920 providing tax ex-
emptions for five years for all dwell
ling houses or parts of houses erected
between October 1, 1920 and Octo-
Der 1, 1922. the State Board of Tax
es and Assessment today made pub
lie its reply.
In the first place, Chapter S55 is
the law" says the board concerning
this piece of legislation. whether
it is a good law or a bad law. or
whether it is in conflict with the
state constitution, are questions with
which assessing officers nave nothing
to do. 1t is a law until the legisla-
ture shall repeal it or until the courts
shall declare it unconstitutional"
This legislation was passed during
the time of the great housing short
age and the pillaging of the rent
proiteers and was enacted for the
purpose of encouraging the building
of homes to relieve the situation. 1t
has been attacked as a violation OF
that section of the state constitution
which requires all taxation to be
by uniform rules and regulations.
The exemption of this particular
class of property has been held by
some to violate the provision of uni
formity.
In it's letter the tax board takes
the position that it should not for
mulate binding instructions for as
SCISSORS with respect to buildings
erected under this act. The board
a v it is probable that questions
arising under this act will come be-
fore the board in reviewing local
assessments on appeal and 1T must
be in a position to render 1mpartlai
yerdicts at that time in accordance
with the specific cases presented.
This act, however, is one OF great
importance, SAYS the letter. and be-
cause it has perplexed assessing Of
ticers, the board feels that it is IN
cumbent upon it to take notice OF
the requests for advice as to It's IN
depreciation.
1.-THE exemption is not limited TO
dwelling houses, but is extended 10
all improvements erected for dwelling
PURPOSES" then states the letter.
''Tbe law does not appear to con-
template any particular kind OF
building. but to have solely in mind
a place of habitation or a place
where people may live. Thus 1T may
he a building of room or many
rooms. 1t may be a single house. a
double house or an apartment house
II NAV be a building erected by the
owner for his own use. or 1t may De
erected by the owner for the use OF
other people. If the improvement
is intended partly for business ana
partly for dwelling purposes II
would seem that that portion Oh
the improvement which is intended
for dwelling purposes would be en-,
| titled to exemption, while that part
of the Improvement intended for
| business uses would be taxable.
"Additions made to existing build
fngs for dwelling purposes during
the period fixed by the statute are
entitled to exemption. In that case,
however. the exemption must not be
extended to any part of the value oil
the existing building and the assess
ment thereon must not be less than
| the assessment made as of october
l.. 1919. except in case of damage
| through action of the elements sur