Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 61, 21 January 1919 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, JAN. 21, 1919.

PAGE NINE

WITH WAYNE COUNTY SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

MARVEL DESCRIBED FRENCH RECEPTION OF U-S. PRESIDENT

The gala day In Paris celebrated by thousands of admiring Parisians In honor of the arrival of President Wilson Is vividly dsecrlbed In a letter written the night of the 13th. by Joslah P. Marvel to his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Marvel, of this city. Marvel says: ... "The people here are simply wild over Wilson and Frenchmen themselves say they never viewed such demonstrations, nor manifestations of Joy by the people over any other person. . "Wilson's arrival had been acheduled for 10 o'clock. It was a beautiful day the first without fog for weeks. I thought Walter Wlldman, formerly of Earlham would enjoy the celebrations so I borrowed a Ford Sedan and some gasoline and went after him. He. however, was feeling much better and had started to walk In. so I missed him. but picked up two captains who were blessed (wounded), one an American, the other French. Thev were very aopreclatlve, and r- wanted me to go to the Officers. Avla7 tors' Club, Champs Elyees, and from there we had a wonderful view of the boulevard up which the parade was to come. This city is certainly planned for a triumphal rido such as this one was. President Wilson got off the train In the Bnls de Boulogne, rode down the Ave Bois de Bologne to the Arc de Triumph and then down the beautiful Champs Elysus. turning down between the Grand Palace and Petite Palace, across the Pont Alexandre, - one of the most beautiful bridges In the world, past Les Invalldes and the Chambre dea Depute's and back across the Same, through Concorde nn thn Rha novate to the Madeleine.

Driving home afterwards my route lay along the same streets, and there Is

nothing lovelier any place m tne wnrlrl When nn turns from the

Chambre Depute's and crosses the

Seine, there Isnt a more wonaerrm eight that the Concorde. Packed with people, the line of march lined with cavalry, 'each horseman holding a banner, the fountains playing, flags floating from high poles placed all around the Place, the old palaces were covered with flags, across the Hue Royalo was an Immense sign 'Vive Wilson and overhead the aeroplanes were flying and doing all sorts of tricks to thrill the crowd. The statues around the Place are all decorated with garlands of flowers and flags. It was magnificent because with It all we had sunshine. "I worked all afternoon In spltn of the holiday because there were some French papers which had to be gotten for some women who are leaving and there was no one else who could talk . , French who was not slck. This was S at the English office. . We are all well ovt-r hero now. DESCRIBES AIR RAID. Prk'oto rhnrlM Mac Leonhardt. who

Is in France with the air service mechanics, writes as follows to friends here "My experiences since I have been In the army are many. We landed at Brest on July 5, after spending 11 days traveling on the S. S. Patricia, a French passenger boat. The sea was still and as a result I never had the experience of sea sickness. When we went on land, we marched up a hill about a couple of miles long and landed In Napoleon's Barracks, the same place where Napoleon had his headquarters In his warring days. "After a brief stay, we went to Romorantln, the big aviation center, and stayed thre three days and at last landed In he zone of advance at Cal-ombey-les-Belles. The first air depot is located here and we have spent five months here. "On July 26th the Germans came over In their airplanes and tried to bomb us, but were unable to find the camp as no lights were allowed to he burned. We were a little frightened, being new in the field. This real for pure air raid was on October 30th, and t.hey camenear getting us. We could hear tho hum of the German planes over us and our search lights were up In the air searching for them everywhere. Pretty soon he let loose h's big bombs and dropped about 13, one right after the other. "Finally the bombs lit only a few feet from us as they had dropped A flares to locate the camp. Our anti-aircraft guns soon got busy and made things exciting. Our artillery brought him down, as his plane was found a few miles away the next day In th9 woods."

LETTER FROM PARDIECK. An interesting letter from Regiment Sergeant Major Joseph B. Pardleck has recently been received by his parents. Now that Uncle Sam has lifted his censorship and we are permitted to write a few things, am going to burden you with a little story of the past events nf the last few days.

The first town we struck of any Importance Was Joinville, which is right across the province of Haute-Marne from Domerency, the home of Jeanne D'Arc. I had hoped we would go through that town but they took another route. From Joinville we struck St. Dizier which is a busy little town.

Every window and door Is stm crapped with the tri-color of France and ail ainno- i he road were straKKling

French, both soldier and civilian, the

former going back to his ramny, tne latter coming back to his shattered home We fallowed the Marne river

and crossed that famous little twist

ing stream at least three times, It is about the size of the Whitewater riv

er at home and I was disappomtea, l thought it was quite a big creek at least. They choose a little park between two roads for a place to halt that night and in about two minutes there were some 1,000 soldiers running around like a bunch of rats trying to find themselves a place to rest their weary bones, while others were getting supper ready and still others giving their trucks first aid. It made a pretty sight to see that many fellows all running around, each man looking out for himself or his buddy flitting in between the big barn-fires. I and the other sergeant-major found ourselves a soft board In the second story of an old saw mill In that vicinity and with another sergeant made our bed. Tripling up It gives all of us more blankets and going from a nice soft feather bed to soft wood in one night is quite a change and I guess I woke the two fellows up some twenty times that night to roll over as I was getting a corn on each hip and couldn't lay over an hour on each. We all laid so close that when one moved, each had to move to keep the cover on, so we would do It to the count of one, two. three. Just think that was Saturday night and we went to bed at 7:.0 and lay there and talked about what

we might have seen aoing in inn States. We got up about 6 bells the nent morning and all the dressing we had to do was to put on our shoes as we slept in our clothes, went out and had breakfast on hot coffee, hardtack and corned willy, but. as everybody passed up the corn willy, It was Just weak coffee and hardtack. It was Sunday morning but aa there was no water in the vicinity no on even washed and at about 7:30 we were again on the road, trying to keep warm. ause it sure was cold and we felt so rested after the comfortable night we had had. We are now traveling on one of the wide military roads leading to the sionallv vou would see

the wooden cross marking the grave

of a solitary soldier who eitner naa ben an aeroplane casualty, or had died itio front. The small

1ULU1 lllll ttv' .-- towns we were now passing througn including "Bar-fcDuc and the others .tunni ciinwwi evidence of having

illlfMH-tV" on"'" - - - , suffered a great deal from air raids

and there were homo prooi auguuw in the public square for the people. As we approached Verdun the ravages of war showed more plainly, very few houses were left standing in the villages, snatches of barb wire entanglements were still standing which -had been built In the early periods of the war, and zizzag trenches ran up and down the sides of the hills; the roads were also heavily camouflaged by high poles some 15 and 20 feet high, with chicken wire on which was laced the tips of pine trees and other evergreen vines; ammunition dumps were also screened with burlay painted green, and everything was camouflaged or put underground. The milestones showed that we were nearlng Verdun, and before we knew it we saw the battle scared high stone walls of the outer fortresses with the River Meuse gracefully swerving around them, thus naturally forming an ideal moat, and for fear we would not recognize the city, a sign conspicuously read "This Is Verdun." We entered under the preat arch In the wall and then beheld before our eyes the ruin and destruction of a siege. I have read a great deal about it' but imagine four or five thousand houses solidly constructed or stone, with hardlv a stone left, everything left Just the way it had fallen, a half of a house shot away, thn table or stove still standing, but the old fortress was held and we saw tho famous turn around trenches where Marshal Joffre made his famous stand la 1911. We wnt through the city, or what was left of it, and left through another big gateway. There were great, ragged gaps In the walls where the big pins had made direct hits, bridges all blown

GLEN M'CLURE WRITES,

up, wrecks of boats, etc., on the banks.

and everything had the aspect of having gone through a big .fight. The meadows as we left , Verdun were a mass of barbed wire, trenches and shell holes and I can say without doubt that there wasn't five square feet ot ground that there wasn't a shell hole.

How the French existed four years in the trenches I saw is more than I can imagine, as a couple of nights on the ground in this kind ot weather

is all that 1. want. - There were some!

shell holes about twenty feet in diameter, big trees shattered and blown down and everything was torn up in some form or other. We were bound for Dun-sur and as we got further north from Verdun, the country or everything about it looked as if it had been left in a hurry; ammunition lying along the roads, parts of wagons, ammunition carriers, and all sorts of material left lying loose. There were all kinds of traces of a running fight, hastily, constructed dugouts, trenches and machine gun em

placements, big holes where the sheila had hit conspicuously everywhere were

the cemeteries of all countries at war. German signs were becoming common, showing the direction to different

towns, etc. It was real Interesting, this entering of reconquered territory. Old Uncle Samuel surely did give us

a real sight-seeing trip and only a week

arier hostilities had ceased. .

The towns we are going through now

were not so badly shot up as the ones

nearer Verdun, but they have suffered badly . one place I noticed was a big sign saying "Nights trinckwassr" and believe me here is one that is not going to drink any water unlesB it has been boiled and then chlorined, and when that has all been done, you have lost your appetite for a drink. I was talking to one of the cooks who got here the day the Germans were driven out and he said they left In such a hurry that they left 2.000 loaves of bread, several hundred bushels of potatoes, and a half a room full ot cabbage, part ot which bad already been cut up in preparation to make kraut. This place is full of German signs, and German cartoons and we are as bad as a bunch of explorers, poking our way everywhere and every minute finding something new. But to get back to my story, we opened up shop and then started around looking for a bed, those Germans must have gotten all the beds from the neighborhood, because there were "beaucoup" beds and I went to sleep dreaming ot the cooties that may be in the bed with me. but knocking on wood, we are still enemies and I don't want any. We found a big room with a little German make piano and our bunch immediately took root, we got one fellow who would rather play than eat.

I slept last night for the first time In this room, well I went to sleep about 10 bells and woke up with a start about 12, someone I thought had touched ray face. I lay real stll and felt something on my stomach, then heard the soft soft patter of many feet on the floor and knew, the rats were holding a regimental review and the old Kaiser was up on my bunk for the grand review. Well he went down on my feet and I guess not liking the odor down there, started towards my

race again with evident Intention of pulling his downy tail again across my face. He got as far as my waist when I gave him a mighty heave trying to' throw him on the next man's bunk, but I heard him hit the floor and beat a hasty retreat, Just like the old kaiser. I got my raincoat and pulled It over my face and went to sleep again a half an hour later I turned over to give the corn on my other hip a chance to do his duty, when crack, down went my German bed and me rolling under the next bed. It was so funny I had to wake everybody up and after making my bed again on the rioor and properly protecting my face from the rats, etc., I managed to get to Bleep again after scratching for 15 minutes imagining I had the cooties. To top the climax about three o'clock the blamed old roof started leaking and I had to move again, "D the Germans anyway. Well I got mynelf a new bed and was going to try it again tonight and I am hoping for a few hours unmolested sleep at least. Well hoping to get a letter soon, will close with a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, and lots of love. JOE. Regt. Sgt. Major Joseph B. Par dieck. Hdqrs. Det. 315th Ammunition Train, American E. F.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClure hare received word that their brother, Kenneth McClure, landed la New York

January 10. He says he spent Christmas day in Brest, France, and. New Tear's day on the ocean. "I dont want any more boat rides," he says. "I have seen more sunshine since

I have been in the United States these few days, than I saw all the time I was in France, f I am now In New Jersey waiting for my discharge. I sure will be glad to get back home

for I have bed all the army I want, tor I am now sen ing my fifth year with the coast artillery."

OUR WANT AOS WINQ RESULTS

"My little daughter and myself both use Dr.

Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and find it invaluable as a remedy for constipation. I would not be zvithout it." (From a letter to D:. Caldwell written by Mrs. Will H. Thomp

son, Ripley. Ohio.)

A mild, effective remedy for constipation that is peculiarly adapted to the needs of elderly people, women and children, is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It brings natural relief, without griping or strain. DR. CALDWELL'S Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. (S.) $U0 A TRIAL SOTTLI CAN BE OBTAINED. FREE OF CHARSE. BT WRITINS TO DR. W. B. CALOWtLU 459 WASHINGTON STREET. MONTICELLO. ILLINOIS

GETS SERVICE MEDALS Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Klnsey of 913 Sheridan street, have received a letter from their son Russell Ktnsey. who has just arrived from France. He

states that he has seen some vry active service and went over the top, coming out with only slight wounds. Kinsey is one of Richmond's boys to receive two gold medals for bravery in action. He enlisted nearly two years ago, and went to France with the 57th division. He is now awaiting honorable discharge at Fort Hancock. Walter Kinsey, a brother, expects to be home soon from Camp Grant, Rockford, 111. WOUNDED MAN WRITES. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williamson of New Paris have received word from

their son, Private Clarence Williamson.

who was wounded October 2. The letter was written December 23. and is the first received from him in four months. He is in a base hospital, and said he expected to be able to Join his company soon. He has been In France for fifteen months, and In action since last July. Howard Meyers, with a hospital unit In France, wrote about the middle of December that he was a ward master and had at that tlnle fifty patients to look after. "But I have all convalescent patients and they do not need as nruch looking after." be explained. "As the war is over, they have taken all our nurses to places where they are most needed. My patients have all been classified and will be home soon. "We arc certainly having a lot of mud and rain here and I will be glad when I get back to the good country. I am satisfied with my place and like it, but I do not want to stay here all the rest of my life." - Meyers Is at Base Hospital Unit No. No. 131. Corporal Carl Miller of Camp Custer, has received his honorable discharge from 10th Reg. Co. I.

A Lift of Lots and Lands Withra the City of Richmond, Returned Ddiaquenf for Ncyrasst of -Amn Public-Improvements for the Year 1918 and Former Years Including Balance of Improvements Dee a the City of

Richmond, Indiana. Sale on February 10, 1919

Numbers ? Names " 469 Am merman. Simon and Lillie

Ammerman. Simon and Lillie Arnold, Wra. B. and t. C. ... Bennett, Josephine and 8. Bettenbrock, Frederick N. .. Braxton, H. L. and Mary R. . Braxton, H. L. and Mary RBrown, Pleasant A. Carter, Amanda ............ Castator, Alta B.

Castator, Alta B. . . . Clark, Bernlce Coltrane, D. B Coulter, Alice Park Coulter, Alice Park Coulter, Alice Park Coulter, Alice Park Coulter, Alice Park Cox, Wm. H. ......

Cox, Wm. H.

Crocker, BenJ. Est

598 479 532 435 463 664 655 549 612 612 6S2 467 437 437 437 437 437 615 615 469 615 437 474 542 437 61.K 615 .615 615 615 615 615 615 615 615 615 615 615 615 615 615 57 576 615 602 502 545 686 576 652 437 655 655 576 642 642 615 696 696 655 655 655 C55 330 612 615 496 496 496 496 686 686 686 686

Let No.: ........ ...Pt 9 ....'....9 13 .77 ....Pt. 3 .............131

..131

.273

194 ....Pt 195 23 Pt. 55

.16 .17 .18

.147

.....148

......29

Deal and Jordan ........45 Doty, Tho. ......... . ...... 10 Fetta Water Softener Co., N. Pt. Blk. A French. W. D PC 1

.10 ..1 ..7 .24 .32

..53 ..26

Haworth. Sarah C 34 Ha worth. Sarab C ........35 Haworth, Sarah C 36 Haworth. Sarah Z 3?

Grey, Phoebe L.

Haworth, Sarah C. Haworth, Sarah C. Haworth, Sarah, C. Haworth, Sarah O. Haworth, Sarah C. Haworth. Sarah C.

Haworth. Sarah C.

.88 .39 .40 .47

Haworth. Sarah C. Haworth. Sarah C. Haworth. Sarah C. Hawarth. Sarah C

Haworth. Sarah C 41 Henning. Sanford R ..Pt IIS Hnn!ng. Sanford . E Pt 119 Horning, Wra. G. . 89 Jackson, Nannie, Pt 29 Jackson, Nannie . . ,...Pt 28 Jackson, Nannie . . Pt. 28 Jackson. Nannie Pt 28 and 29 Jessup. Kate S Pt 868 and 369 Jessup, Kate S Pt 369 and 369 Jessun. Thos. R 74

T 74 . ...Pt 13 and 13 12

Pt 13 ....18 . .84 . . . .35

Jessup. Thos. R. Jessup, Thos. R. Keever, Claude S. Keever, Claude S, Keever. Claude S.

Liambert, Louis C. Lambert Louis C. Lambert, Louis C. McCarthy. Chas. S. McCarthy. Chas. S.

McCarthy, Chas. S 4 McCarthy. Chas. S. 6

McMinn, Harry Mabey. Frank J 192, Mabey, Frank J H9 Madden. Bryant. Est Pt. 81 Madden, Bryant, Est Pt 32 Madden, Bryant Est Pt. 33 Madden, Bryant Est Pt- 34 Madden, Bryant. Est ...Pt. 31 Madden, Bryant, Est Pt. 32 Madden, Bryant, Est Pt- 33 Madden. Bryant. Est Pt- 34

404D Males. Jennie W, .., 4 fifil , Mendenhall. Eliza D. H 1

Mendenball, Eliza D. H. Mendenhall, Eliza D. H. Mendenhall. Elisa D. H.

H. H. H. H. H. H. H.

661 661 661 661 661 661 661 661 661 661 612 615 615 437 395 408

606

D. D. D. D D.

Mendenhall, Eliza Mendenhall, Elisa

Mendenhall, Eliza Mendenhall, Eliza Mendenhall, Eliza Mendenhall, Eliza

Mendenhall, Eliza D Miller, J. H Mueller, John W. .. Mueller, John W. . Myrick, Sarah M. Payne, Wm. R Payne, Wm. R Payne, Wm. R

404A Ratliff, Jos. F

404A Ratliff. Jos. F,

.......2 3 7 8 9 10 11 12

.14

...Pt 280 154 155 34 ....Pt 10 ....Pt 10 ....Pt 10 55

696 696 696 615 571 571 571 571 571 571 571 571 571 571 571 583 583 583 533 583 583 583 612 612 612 612 612 612 512 612 612 612 612 612 612 612 512 612 612 612 612 412 5G9 547 615 434 4?2 C45 6C9 572 682 645

Rice, Henry and Alice 31 Rice, Henry j2 Rieser, M. E 1 Rodman. John C. and Fern L 51 Sharp. Lily M Sharp, Lily M Sharp. Lily M 91 Khnrn. Lilv M 92

' ft a

. .3') .176 .177

Sharp. Lily M. Sharp, Lily M. Sharp. Lily M. Sharp, Lily M. Sharp, Lily M. Sharp, Lily M. Sharp, Lily M Sharp. Lily MSharp, Lily M. Sharp. Lily M. Sharp. Lily M. Sharp. Lily M. Sharp. Lily M

Sharp, Lily M.

178 220 221" 179 , 89 90 91 92 93

.94 .95

Sharp. Lily M 9

. 116 176 187 , 230 , 221 223 , 223 , 22 22? 226 22 ; 228 229 , 230 , ..231 , 232 , 233

Sharp, Lily M --246 Sills, Jane Pt. 3 Smith. A. R .63 Soots. Chas. A. . Pt. Stubbs. Mary A .1 Townsend. Edgar E ......... JTownsend, Edgar E. and Rosa J Townsend. E. E. and wife 62 Trippeer and Son Yeager. Sophia Yeager, Sophia Townsend, E- E. and wife..... .-. Pt. 61

Sharp. Lily M.

Sharp. Lily M. Sharp. Lily M. Sbarp. Lily M. Sharp. Lily M. Sharp. Lily M. Sharp, Lily M. Sharp. Lily M. Sharp, Lily M. Sharp, Lily M. Sharp. Lily M. Sharp. Lily M. Sharp. Lily M. Sharp, Lily M. Sharp, Lily M. Sharp, Lily M. Sharp, Lily M.

Ami 6.03 4.14 3.20 9.T1 -1.27

8.45

14.03 26.64

6.7S

25.65 12.83 4.98 3.00

6.53 6.53 6.63 6.53 6.53

14.60 14.60 26.50 27.74 4.80 44.0.1 9.24

Addition , , C H C " teee

Cst IT C

C. T. p. 2nd. Jenkins .... P, & S

o. M. i. ...... v..

oranauo

O. M. Reeveston. Reeveston

H. Ter. .w... J. S. Oriswold Orlswold ....i Oriswold Orlswold

Oriswold A...... .

m. u. r.

M. L. P. ........

A Ja

M.: L. P. Home E. S. F. A. C

........... 8.67 ,

8.56 7.02 7.02 7.02 . 7.02 7.02 7.96 .7.96 7.96 7.96 7.96

Highland 7.96

Highland 7.as Highland 7.96 Highland 7..37 C. W. 8. 2nd .... 465 C. W. S. 2nd. 5.85 M. L. P 10.58 E. & J. R. 199 E. & J. R. 6.85

J. R. 6.83

J. R. : 18.3

15.29

M 1168 M .....164.52

M. 16.58

Orlswold Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland

Highland

E. E. O. O. O. O. O. B. B. B.

M. .. & O. & O.

& O.

Highland

E. M. M.

T. McC. ....

T. McC 20.62 T. McC 27.68 T. McC. 20.62 Haynts 994

Reeveston Z5.bo

12.51

41.74 26.67 6.16 82.60 9.00 9.00 27.68

M. E. E. E. E. E. E.

L. P . .. & J. R. . & J. R. & J. R. & j. r. ;

J. R.

4.72

2 45 5.92 , 6.96 2.66 10.30

J. R. 10.20

19.83

3.67 14.95 16.35 18.07

E, & J . R. e EI & J

Ija , B ' t t ! I Wm. Mendenhall

Wm. Mendenhall

Wra. MendenhslI 8-40 Wm. Mendenhall . 6.91 Wm. Mendenhall 6.91 Wm. Mendenhall 6.91 Wm. Mendenhall 6.91 Wm. Mendenhall 6.91 Wm. Mendenhall 6.91 Wm. Mendenhall- 691 Wm. Mendenhall 7.57 Reeveston 26.18 M. L. P. 6.25 M L P " 4.63 J. F. 55.20 P. & L. ..: 32.77 P. & L 113.77 P. & L 68.95 Jenkins 34.48 Jenkins 34.48 2. M. M. 4.90 E. M. M 4.90 E. M. M 13 36 H. Spgs 32.60 Reeveston 12.14 Reeveston 12.14 Reeveston 1214 Reeveston 12.14 Reeveston 12.14 Reeveston 14.54 Reeveston 12.14 Reeveston 12.14 Reeveston 13.21 Reeveston 18 21 Reeveston 1214 Reeveston 20.86 Reeveston 20.86 Reeveston 20 86 Reeveston 20.86 Reeveston 20 86 Reeveston 20 86 Reeveston 20.86 Reeveston 21.44 Reeveston 21.44

Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston PetkVtkgt.nr. RAv"f.oa Pee'eston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston

Reeveston

65.44

21.44 25.65 85.96 90.70 25.65 25.65 25.65 25.65 25.65 25.65 26.65 25 65 25.65 2565 4S.98

Reeveston 60.32 J. H. M 162

H. J. M. M. W. M. H. H. H. M.

A. H. L. & I.

L. ,. M. .. P. .. C. .. D. ..

& C. ... A. Id. . Terrace Terrace & C. ..

41.92 16.08 14.86 18.73 25.10 26.38 7.31 22.71 4.98 8.44

10 ; Pen. .60 .41 .32 .97 .13 .86 1.40 2.C5 .68 2.56 1.28 .60 .30 .65 .65 .65 .65 .65 1.46 1.46 2.65 2.77 .48 4.40 .92 .56 .87 .86 .70 .70 - .70 . .70 .70 .80 .80 .80 .80 .80 .80 .80 .80 .74 .47 .58 I. 06 .20 .58 .68 1.83 1.53 1.16 16.45 1.66 1.25 4.17 2.67 .62 3.26 .90 .90 2.77 2.06 2.77 . 2.06 .99 2.56 .47 .24 .59 .70 .27 1.03 1.02 1.93 .37 1.50 " 1.64 1.81 .84 .69 .69 .69 , .69 .69 .69 .69 .76 2.62 .63 .46 5.52 3.27 II. 38 6 90 3.45 3.45 .49 .49. 1.34 3.26 1.21 121 1.21 1.21 1.21 1.45 1.21 1.21 1.32 1.32 1.21 2.09 2.09 2.09 2.09 2.09 2.09 2.09 2.14 2.14 B.r4 2.14 2.57 8.60 9.07 2.57 2.57 2.57 2.57 2.57 2.57 2.57 2.57 2.57 2.57 4.90 6.03 .16 4.19 1.61 1.49 1.87 2.51 2.64 .73 2.27 .50 .84

' . - Int. .07 .06 . .12 , .85 .05 .11 .20 .96 .25 .94 .47 .07 .04 1.18 1.16 1.16 1.16 1.16 1.51 1.51 1.93 2.90 .15 1.68 .65 1.08 - .13 .13 .11 .11 .11 .11 .11 .12 .12 .12 .12 .12 .12 .12 .12 .10 -.17 .21 . .46 .02 .07 .09 .65 .66 .42 47.07 1.61 1.22 5.37 1.20 .28 3.42 .35 .35 1.77 1.36 1.77 1.36 2.81 .94 .07 .03 .07 .07 ;03 .36 .36 .70 .17 4.27, .65 .74 .34 .28 .28 .28 .28 .28 .28 .28 .33 .96 .09 .07 14.40 10.87 S3.29 8.94 6.41 6.40 .07 .07 .52 3.37 .44 .44 .44 .44 .44 .63 -.44 .44 .49 .49 .44 .77 .77 .77 .77 .77 .77 .77 .78, .78 2.03 .78 .94 3.16 3.34 .94 .94 .94 .91 .94 .94 .94 .94 .94 .94 1.80 2.22 .11 , 6 79 1.14 1.64 .76 2.53 .53 .10 .64 .07 .17

Unpaid Cash Assessment

Prln. 10.46 15.90 8.19 31.68 1.18 14.69 -70.21 154.40 17.00 116.14 68.08 24.85 6.19 .65; .65 ; .65 .66 .64 15.84 15.84 14.72 30.08 4.45 112.41 32.16 .5 38.46 3802 31.15 31.15 '31.15 31.15 31.15 35.36 35.36 35.85 85.36 35.36 35.36 35.36 35.36 32.37 18.24 22.93 23.10 4.95 14.60 21.84 102.93 57.63 58.94 14.44 26.90 20.32 69.57 58.14 13.40 35.36 27.04 27.04 85.68 66.30 85.68 66.30 116.14 20.98 6.15 14.76 17.40 6.66 57.74 57.22 108.50 20.60 147 43.54 41.83 22.39 18.38 18.38 18.38 18.38 18.33 18.38 18.38 20.13 118.56 27.78 20.58 4.84

27.04 27.04 40.12 35.36 47.60 47.60 47.60 47.60 47.50 57.00 47.60 47.60 51.80 51.80 47.60 81.78 81.78 81.78 81.78 81.78 81.78 81.78 97.02 97.02 251.02 ,97.02 116.14 889.26 410.67 116.14 116.14 116.14 116.14 116.14 116.14 116.14 116.14 116.14 116.14 221.73 273.12 1.50 21.35 17.24 16.08 17.42 10.55 117.24 23.40 89.05 24.85 37.44

Int. .26 .26 .14 .80 .03 .37 1.75 8.38 .23 2.90 1.45 .62 .14 .03 .03 .03 .03 ' .03 .40 .40 .37 .75 .11 2.81 .80 .03 .96 -.95 .78 .78 .78 .78 .78 .89 .89 .89 .89 .89 .89 .89 .89 .82 .45 .57 .58 .13 .36 .55 2.67 1.50 1.47 .36 .67 .51 .96 1.45 .34 .89 .68 .68 1.67 1.29 1.67 1.29 2.90 .52 .15 .37 .44 .16 1.45 1.43 . 2.71 .51 .04 1.09 1.20 .56 .46 .46 .46 .46 .46 .46 .46 .60 2.96 .70 .61 .12

60.75 1.82

.68 .68 1.00 .89 1.19 1.19 1.19 1.19 1.19 1.43 1.19 1.19 1.30 1.30 1.19 2.05 2.05 2.05 2.05 2.05 2.05 2.05 2.43 2.43 6.28 2.43 2.90 9.73 10.22 2.90 2.90 2.90 2.90 2.90 2.90 2.90 2.90 2.90 2.90 5.65 6.S3 .04 .54 .4.3 .40 .44 .27 2.93 .69 2.23 .62 .49

.Fee Adv. .50 .40 .40 .60 .40 .50 .40 .60 ., .40 .60 ' .40 .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 J50 .40 .50 .40 .60 .40 .50 , .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .60 .40 .60 .40 .50 .40 .50 ' .40 .60 .40 .50 .40 .60 .40 .60 .40 .60 .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .60 .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .60 .40 .50 , - .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .60 .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .40 .40 .50 .40 .40 .50 .40 .40 .40 .50 .40 .40 .40 .50 .40 .50 v.40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .50 ' .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .50 . .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .60 .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .50 . .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .60 .40 .50 .40 .50 .40 .50 .40

.50 .50 .60 .50 .50 .60 ,50 .60 .50 .50 .50 .50 .60 .50 .50 .50 .50

.50 .60 .60 .50

.50 .6a .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .60 .50 .50 .60 .50 .60 .50 .50 .50 .50 .60 .60 .60 .60 .50

.40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40

Totals 18.32 20.81 12.87 44,41 3.56 25.37 87.99 188.83 24.74 149.09 75.01 31.92 9.67 9.92 9.92 9.92 9.92 9.90 82.71 32.71 47.07 61.14 10.89 166.23 44.67 S.&3 49.99 49.42 40.66 40.66 40.66 40.66 40.66 46.03 46.03 46.03 46.03 46.03 46.03 46.03 46.03 42.30 24,88 31.04 36.68 8.19 22.36 30.39 127.22 77.41 73.97 273.74 47.82 36.21 122.71 90.53 : 21.20 76.43 38.87 38.87 120.47 92.53 .120.47 92.53 14.64 149.09 27.66 9.92 22.61 26.49 10.68 71.28 70.63 133.57 25.72 23.13 ! 61.17 64.65 33.43 27.62 27.62 27.62 27.62 27.62 27.62 27.62 30.19 162.18 36.35 27.15 80.98 47.81 158.84 147.76 45.24 45.23 34.08 . 34.08 67.24 76.38 63.48 63.48 63.48 63.48 63.48 . 75.85 63.43 63.48 69.02 69.02 63.43 107.95 107.95 107.95 107.95 107.95 108.45 108.45 124.21 124.71 320.71 124.71 148.60 497.20 524.96 149.10 149.10 149.10 149.10 149.10 , 149.10 149.10 149.10 149.10 149.10 283.86 349.42 2.83 75.69 37.40 33.27 40.12 41.91 150.62 33.03 118.00 31.42 4S.73

696 620 459A 693 666 623 699

36 36 Pt Vs. Street; S. P. 43 43

....33 Pt 10 . 23

E. M. M

H. A. L. L. & B.

L. & B. . . E. M. MP. & L. . Woodnut

33.80 33.08 6.21 5.94

33.80 159.65 25.23

3.38

3.31 .52 .59 3.38 15.97 6.22

3.28 7.35 .77 .77 3.28 33.43 14.10

.60 .60 .50 .50 .60 .60 .50

.40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40

41.36 44.64 9.03 7.70 4136 209.96 .72.45

Grave, Vernon D. . Hussey, A. M. Males, Jennie W., . . Males, Jennie W. ... Meek and Hamilton Payne, Wm. It. ...

. ........ . . - ... . mm j .i..u

. nf Indiana. Wavne County sfi' I, W. Howard Brooks, Auditor In and for Said County or wayne na Biaie nqtosjo, m bww w h. taSSSn? ti ?i trueinrrect list of lands and lots returned delinquent by E. J. Weidner. Treasurer of Wayne County, forth non-payment . of taprSr due StSSvm! former years, to which is added coats. Witness my Hand an official seal this dMM 1818. Auditor Wayne County. w.t of Indiana Wayne County ss: Notice is hereby given that all of said lands, and City lots, returned delinquent as aboe set forth, will be sold fr denLuencfes at the time 5 d sale, inside the South door of the Court House in the City of Richmond, on the Second Monday of Pabrnary. R? &nm ?e loth day of the said mJnth of February. 19ll. Said sale win be made. by E. J. Weldner. City Treasurer, unless penalties costs be ffid by tha o day to day until all lands, and City lots or parts thereof shall have been offered for ae. ; Sales to commence at 10 o'clock each day. ... .... ' Witness my hand and seal of the Board of Commissioners this 20th day of January. 1919. w HOWARD BROOKS Attest: E. J. WEIDNER, City Treasurer. ' Auditor Wayne County -