davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-27
BLOWN TO SEA.

Three men aboard launch belong
ing to the Maryland Dredging Com
pany and engaged in dredging opera
tions off Thimble Light, five miles
from Old Point, had terrible exper-
fence Tuesday night. While light
ing the spars marking the
limits OF the dredging, they were
caught in the 42-mile-an-hour gale
that swept the coast at sunset and
were driven straight eastward through
the capes and out to sea. Tl'elr en-
zine was unable to make any head
wav against the gale, and finally it
broke down. All night the men faced
death aboard their frail craft. Yes
terdav morning they we're 20 miles off
Cape Henry and drifting rapidly to
the southeast. Without food or water
aboard, their plight was terrible. They
were finally able to work in shore near
enough for their signals of distress to
be seen by the crew Of Little Island
life saving station, who went to then
assistance in the life boat The mer
were finally gotten into the quarters
OF the life saving crew, where they
we're made as comfortable as possible
before being sent TO Norfolk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-27

and sincerity is my only excuse. l am
aware that ! AM touching upon sub
ject unusual in a public address. II
the dose seems drastic, remember that
drastic measures are needed TO put us
in working condition. We must give
the situation frank recognition. We
are blindIy following the fetch Of busi-
ness at the expense OF fraternity. Even
the pathetic public is recognizing the
possibilities Of race suicide. There are
$50 colo. .blooded premeditated murders
of defonseless innocents for every GOO
children brought into the world. Aud
the large majority Of these crimes is
perpetrated by so-called Christians and
intelligent wives, who thus from their
vaunted social height give an example
for doctrine Of convenience and
selishness. Vanity, social aspirations,
fashions, ignorance, disease, and fads
all conspire against the unborn"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-27

1Census statisticians show that the
smaller cities have maintained larger
percentage OF growth than the larger
ones
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-27

NOTICE is hereby given that the an.
IN nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY, incorporated, will be held
at the office of the company, No. l23
south Royal street, in the city of Alex,
andria, state Of Virginia, on the FIRST
DAY of NOVEMBER, 1910. at Il o'clock
m. for the purpose of eleeting board
of directors for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of such other business as
may come properly before said meeting
GEORGE c. HENNING,
octl42w Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-27
SHOT HIS sMEETHEART.

Hearing four pistol shots from the
parlor where their daughter, Miss
Bertha Grimstead, was entertaining
Richard Norris, her fance, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Grimstead, residing near
Virginia Beach, were horri6ed to find
the body of the young man lying IN
the hallway of their home, blood pour
ing from his head, while their daugh-
ter lay on the parlor floor, shot through
the hand and left breast. The young
lady's wound is not necessarily fatal,
but Norris will probably die, the bullet
he fred into his head after shooting
Miss Grimstead having penetrated his
skull. 1t is believed that Miss Grim
stead threw her hand in front of her to
shield her heart, which accounts fol
that wound. 1t is stated that Norris
objected to Miss Grimstead receiving at
tention from another suitor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-27
A TARDY BRIDEGROOM.

Because the bridegroom oversight,
the wedding of Miss Minnie Snyder, OF
North Paterson, n. j., to Albert Gigher,
who is employed on the Erie Railroad
and lives in Hoboken, took place five
hours later Tuesday than the scheduled
time.
Rev. Father Van Zile had arranged
to perform the ceremony at nuphal
mass at 9 O'Clock in st. Anthony s
Chapel, Hawthorne. After waiting an
hour past the appointed time, Father
Van Zile sent a messenger to the home
Of the bride. Miss Snyder, in her bridal
robes, sat in the parlor, weeping.
Gigher arrived at noon, very much
perturbed. He explained that he was
tired after working all night and lay
down for a brief rest. He fell asleep
and did not wake up until after IL
O'Clock.
The wedding ceremony took place al
, O'Clock in the afternoon without
nuptial mass and with only a few rela
tiveS present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-27
RAILROADS
Southern Railway.
Trains leave Union Station, Alexandra

Trains leave Union Station, Alexandria
In effect October 2, 1910.
n R.-FolIowing schedule figures pub
lished only as information, and are not
guaranteed. v,y..h
T17 A. M.-Daily local between WASH
ingtOn and Danville. -.,
Eli 4. M.-Daily-LocaI for Harrison
burg and way stations. ,,.u
017 A. M.-Daily-U. > fast NAL.
Stops only for passengers ior p0ihts sOutn
= which Scheduled to stop. First class
co, .hcs: sleeping cars TO Birmingham
and drawing room sleeping ears TO New
Orleans. Dining car service.
IlJ7 A. M.-Daily-Mail train. Coaches
for Manassas, charlottesville, ,Lynchburg,
Danville and Greensboro. Sleeping ears
Greensboro to Atlanta.
447 p. M.-Week days-LOcal for War
renton and Harrisonburg.
4:32 T.. M.-Daily-Birmingh spec
iaI. Sleeping ears between New fork' 99,s
Augusta. Aiken and Jacksonville
Sleeper to Birmingham, Through first
class coaches between Washington ana
Jacksonville. Dining car service. TOUR
isl TO California four times weekly
3;52 p. M.-Week days-Local for liar
rieonburg and way stations on Manassas
branch. Pullman buffet parlor car.
SIP p. M.-Daily-Local for warren
ton and Charlottesville.
10.y7 p. M.-DaiIy-WaShingt ana
Chattanooga Limited (via LynchDurgj.
First-class coach and sleeping cars TO
Roanoke. Knoxville and Chattanooga.
Sleeper 10 New Orleans, Washington 10
Roanoke. Dining car service.
Hop. M.-Daily-New York, Atlanta
and New Orleans Limited All Pullman
train. club and observation cars TO New
Orleans. Sleeping ears to Asheville
Atlanta. Macon and New Orleans. sleep
ing cars TO Charlotte. Dining car service
427 4. -Daily-Mcmphis special
Sleeping ears and coaches for Roanoke,
Knoxville. Nashville, Chattanooga ano
Memphis. Dining car service, Wash'
ington sleeping ears open lODO =. VI.
Through trains from the SCUM arrive
at Alexandria G:l3 and 6s2s and lO:-3 a. m
213. 7.2S. 1918 and II - p. VI. daily, iiar,
risonburg II - \. NJ. week days ana 9j5
p. VI. daily. From charlottesville 9;Ze
A. NJ.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH
Leave Alexandria (W. & o.. Station.
week davs at SD 4. NJ. $50 and 4>I3 lioi
Bluemont: 5:S3 p. M.week days Tor Lees
burg: t.l5 +. NJ. daily for Bluemont ano
9.23A A. NJ. local. on Sundays only iol
For detailed schedule figures, tickets
Pullman reservation, etc, apply 70
WILLIAM G. LEHtWs
Union Ticket Agent, Alexandra, va
u. II. COAPMAN. General Manager.
S.U. HARDWICK, Pass. Traf. Mgr.
III. T. CARY, General Passenger Agent
l.. :. Brown, General Agent -.
Washington, ID. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-27
ExPLosIoN oNAG GUNBoAT.

A dispatch from Port au Prince, Hayh
says seventy men are dead and the Hay
tan gunboat La Liberte lies at the bot
tom OF the Atlantic ocean, near Port dc
Paix as the result Of the explosion on
board Tuesday. Confirmation OF the
report OF the sinking Of the La Liberte
reached Port au Prince yesterday. The
La Liberte was formerly an American
steam yacht, the Erl King.
OF the 80 persons on board the gun,
boat, only 20 were rescued. The dead
were either killed in the explosion or
drowned. Port de Paix lies on promon.
tory jutting into the ocean just south OF
Tortuga Island.
A storm was raging off the coast at
the time OF the accident and those who
nut off from the craft reached shore
with the greatest difficulty. The coast
at Port de Paix is a desolate stretch
and the sea is always rough from a
heavy swell that runs off the main
land.
The wind was blowing a gale and
the waves were dangerously high. The
lifeboats we're overcrowded and for a
time it looked as though no one would
escape.
The gunboat was badly torn by the
explosion and was left at the mercy OF
the battering seas. She was settling
when the men deserted her.
Among those who were drowned
we're 10 Haytian generals who were
on their way to take command OF sew
eral army divisions in the north.
The Haytain government purchased
the Erl King from Albert f. Tower, OF
Poughkeepsie, n. y, about year
ago
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-27
Washington Southern Ry,

Schedule in effect May 10, 1910.
Trains leave Union Station for Wash
ipgton and points north al 45, OS;
s2} and 5 - a. M, u OF, 2 30, 5 OF, ) Is ana
IL 30 p. m, daily.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond i Sn1
points south at 81, - (local ana ~ - -
q m. ZIG. 422, 517 (locan AZ and 8 81
Accommodation for Fredericksburg at
II I8 a. m. daily. On week days this
train runs through 10 Milford.
NorE:-Timc ofarrivals aud departures
and connections not guaranteed
w. p. LAYLCR, Traffic Manager,
Richmond. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-27

1t is in time OF sudden mishap or ac
cident that Chamberlain's Liniment
can be relied upon to take the place OF
the family doctor, WHO cannot always
be found at the moment. Then it is
that Chamberlain's Liniment is never
found wanting. In cases OF spralns'
cuts, wounds and bruises Chamberlain s
Liniment takes out the soreness and
drives away the pain. Sold by W. f.
Creighton and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-27
foR MoUNT VERNON.
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.

Gives Relief at Once.
1t eleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased mem,
brans resulting from
Gatarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses o
Taste and Smell. +
gists or by mail. L
Ny Brothers, Sc VIZ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-27
COMMUNICATED.
HEATING CARS.

1t is suggested in spirit OF friend
illness for the W.. A. & Mt. Vernon
Railway that little hot air or some
other kind OF warming substance might
be furnished the patrons OF the road
who are compelled TO leave Alexan-
addria on the GAO and 6:55 trains in
the morning. The ladies. at least. de-
serve some consideration.
COMMITTEES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-27

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate MEM
branes Of your throat il you want to be
annoyed. But il you want relief, want
to be cured, take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Sold by w. F. Creighton and
Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-27

EIy,s Cream Balm has been tried ard
not found wanting in thousands OF homes
ali over the country. 1t has won p place
i'm the family medicine closet among the
reliable household remedies where it is
kept at hand for use in treating cold in
the head Just as soon as some member
OF the household begins the preliminary
sneezing or snuffiing. IL gives imme-
diate relief and day or two's treatment
will put a stop to a cold which might, If
not checked, become chronic and run
into.a bad case of catarrh. - -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-27
RACE SUICIDE.

DR.. f. T. Brady, OF Abingdon, presl-
dent of the Virginia Medical Society,
Tuesday night startled 200 physicians in
Norfolk who heard him with the fol-,
lowing sensational remarks:
Squeamishness is never sincere
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-27
Washington, Alexandria q
Mt. Vernon Railway.
In effect May !. 1910.
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA.

For Washington, from corner Prince
and Royal streets. week days, at 49,
605.62j. q %, 40, 6 So, %, 10, 30, 4O,
90 500. sl5. 3 25. 3 -, 80, 9 10, 8 30, 9 90,
10 10 10 80, 10 30, II 10, IL p, II 30, II 20 a.
m, IL 10, u %, u 30, y 80, 10, p, 20 30
II0 195 480. 4 40. 4 50, 3 10, 3 -, ) IS, 8 30,
o5' 6 %. G 30. 6 As, 90, Is, 7 25, 8 90, 30,
800, ga, 10 %, 10 80, II 10 and IL % p; m m
Sundays 10, I 80, 8 10, 20, 5 Az, 9U;
20, 9 40 10 90, 10 %, 10 40, IL %, IL 20 and
II 40 a. m, II 90 M, II 20, u 40, / 90, 70,
40. . 10. > 20. > 40, 3 90, 3 20, 3 40, co. 20,
14O, 500. 5 %, 3 40, 8 %. 6 20, 6 40, %, 20;
Z 40. %, 8 30, 900, go, 1000, lO 80 ana
ii 10 p. IN.
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon
week days, at 5 4j, 6 56. 70, s 81, 10 .,
IL a. m, II %, 25, 25, 3 30, 40, 30,
go, 7 35. 30, 8 30, 10 30 and II % p. IN.
Sundays %, 8 30, 9 80, 10 30, IL 80 a.
M. II 30, 30. , 30, 3 30, 4 30. o 80, 30, I 80
$40 and 10 l6 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
.ELEVENS TO LINE
UP FOR FOOTBALL
School Games On Today and
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Alexander Field today and the
Boys Field tomorrow will be the
scenes of Intercollegiate football
games which will draw crowds OF
rooters from the schools represented
on the gridiron.
The game this afternoon at Alex
ander Field is called for o'clock,
and at that hour Oahu College sec
ond team and a bunch from Iolani
School will line up against each
other.
Tomorrow afternoon the Highs
and the college elevens Will get into
the game at the Boys Field, this
being the last game between these
aggregatiops. 9sP g,}At III ~
The conflict promises. toybe q goo.
one, for there was considerable feel
ing aroused over the last Contest on
account of rough play. and each
team goes into the game tomorrow
for blood.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
PLAYERS DIVIDE
Big MONEY
Worlds Champions Each Get
S2,062.74 as His
Share.

The big baseball pie was opened
at Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Octo-
Der 20, and every member of the
worlds champions was handed out
his slice. Twenty-three players who
were declared eligible for the worlds
series were handed $2O64.74 each,
there being no attempt made to
count out any player who joined the
team late in the season or who did
not get a chance to play every day.
According to the new champions,
the men were on hand and in con-
dition to play whenever their SER
vices were needed. and they were as
much entitled to q share of the coin
as those who were selected to play
most in the games.
The luckiest man in the bunch
was Shortstop Derrick, who did not
report until the latter part of Au-
gust, but he was counted in for a
full share the same as the others.
Before the worlds champions left
Chicago they signed statement re-
questing the National Commission
to send the Athletics players full
share of the money to Manager Mack
for distribution, and this was done.
While at the park the players
Geaned out their lockers and took
away their bats and uniforms, and
from now until next spring Shibe
Park will be deserted, except for the
groundkeepers. watchmen ami .IaI-
ager Mack and his secretary, Joe
Oil, who have large amount OF
correspondence to get rid OF.
| After receiving their money, the
players accepted an invitation which
had been extended through Captain
Davis to attend the celebration in
Kensington.
Several presents ware made by
the players, including one to Louis
Van Zelst, the little mascot.
Jack Barry's wonderful work in
the worlds series has so stirred up
the fans of his home town. Mcrlden.
Conn. that they will give him a
banquet.
Although the majority of the play
ers are eager to return to their
homes or to go away on hunting
trips, nearly all of them will re-
main here until after the Athletics
givd their banquet to the players
and scribes.
Francis C. ri liter. one of the OFF,
| cial scorers for the worlds series,
stated today that couple of errors
had crept into the official averages
sent out from Chicago. Instead of
two stolen bases for Murphy, he
should have been credited with one
sacrifice hit and one stolen base.
Collins should be given credit for
one sacrifice hit instead of none.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
NO PLACE To
FIGHT HERE
Bout at LeiIehua Tuesday
Promises to Be Good
Attraction.

The fight game In Honolulu seems
10 be all to the bad these days, and
In order to see some sport trip
must be taken to Leilehua or some
other camp where the soldiers are
having go occasionally.
One of the former fight promoters
In the city remarked today that
there was not place in town where
a bout could be pulled off at the
present time.
The Opera House is the only va
cant place. and a bout there would
be out of the question, for many
REASONS.
There are several good men in and
around Honolulu. and It is too bad
that there has been nothing doing
for SO long.
The fight at Leilehua on Tuesday
night promises to give the sports a
chance to size up Mccullough and
McGurn in a go that will be one OF
the best ever pulled OFF here.
Both men claim to be in excellent
condition. and the fifteen-round go
should attract large crowd of the
sporting world of tho city.
There are some preliminary bouts
arranged which ought to prove in
teresting before the main event of
the evening comD off.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
BUTTERMIlK WAS
DRINK OF ATHLETE
"AII Around" Champion Drinks
That at Banquet,

Fred Thomson, the Occidental Col
lege student who in contest in Chi
cago this summer captured the "all-
around" athletic championship of the
whole country. Is In himself whole
sermon of cleanness for young men,
though he Is the farthest possible
from being "preachy" about II. He
Is just simply, straightforwardly
clean, wholesome and full of the Joy
of living Young Thomson, who Is
only 20, has not suffered the slightest
turning of the head on account of his
victory. The evening Of the day that
he won the championship he was the
guest of honor at a dinner In the Chi
eago Athletic Club. When the wine
list was brought to table, the other
diners waited for the young athlete to
give his order, and he promptly said,
"Buttermilk, please" 1t is an open
secret that some, at least, of his table
mates were entertaining thirst for
something stronger. but the proprie-
ties held sway and there was nothing
ordered that evening more intoXicat-
ing than the guest of honor had chos-
en-. In Occidental Thomson is lead
er in the religious life of the school
the SON of a minister whose life makes
old proverbs about preachers boys
look ridiculous AS president Of the
college Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation the youthful champion holds
the admiring loyalty of his fellow stu
dents by his unaffected religion as
thoroughly as he holds II on the field
of sport by his athletic prowess.
II (; u
ID Company nine of the Marines beat
the nine of d Company yesterday af-
ternoon by u score of 30 the same as
| that in protested game on the last
day of October
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
WANTS ASSOCIATION
n TO TAKE OVER FIELD
\, Hand Proposes that Boys
7 Field Be Fixed Up.

DR.. Hand of the Y. NJ. G. "A. pro-
poses that the Boys Field be fenced
and generally fixed up for an ath-
letic field by st. Louis. High School
and college association, stating that
the whole can be done for $4,000.
In speaking of the matter DR..
Hand says that the Y. NJ. C. A. con,
trolls the field and that If the schools
mentioned wish to fix 1t up he will
let them have 1t on favorable terms,
Sunday games being prohibited.
The Boys Field contains a grand
stand with seating capacity of
over two hundred. Under the grand
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
DOES NOT TAKE
DOOM SERIOUSLY
FogeI Says National Clubs
Can Settle Differences.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-Chas.
S. Doom has resigned as manager
of the Philadelphia National League
club; President Horace S. Fogel has
not received the resignation; Fogel
has wired President Lynch of the
National League. requesting him to
warn President Hermann of the
Cincinnati club not to tamper with
the Philadelphia players, and, so
far as Mr.. FOgel Is concerned, the
Observation-Disclosures deal which
has caused so much turmoil in the
Philadelphia club is OFF.
President Fogel said tonight that
II what he hears is true, he will
probably receive Dooin's resignation
tomorrow morning when he reaches
his Office. In speaking of the mat.
ter tonight Fogel said:
81 do not take Doom seriously.
believe that he will cool down and
view this matter in the proper light.
! waited in my Offices until late in
the day expecting a visit from him,
but he did not put in an appear
ance. or course. | can not take any
action upon the alleged resignation
until ! receive it."
President Fogel looks upon the re.
ported threat OF President Hermann
to take the matter before the Ma
tinnnI Com mi cinn nc a inEa ssTrb 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
kETCHELL Was
HIGH ROLLER
Life of Dead Fighter Was
Such as to End
Early.

Kct hel led fast life after he
sight. At first no one believed that
he was really hitting the hop" but
in San Francisco now there is more
reason to think 1t was true than to
doubt it. lie had buen excused on
the ground that he did 1t only occa-
sionally, and then to be smart.
Although Ketchel was born in
Grand Rapids, nothing was heard
of him in the pugiistic line until
he showed up as dub" fighter in
Butte. Maurice Thompson, Nose La
Fontise and a few others were the
little ring which showed frequently
In ten-round bouts at the Casino
theater. Ketchel was miner,
young, strong and full of energy. He
butted into the game. but did not
gain much of reputation. The best
thing they used to say about him
was that he could hit harder than
mule could XIX.
Boxing fell by the wayside In
Butte and Ketchel disappeared.
Some time later he appeared in San
Francisco. His first fight of any
note was with Joe Thomas, then
looked upon as conner. Much to
the surprise of the general public,
Ketchel got a draw.
Then he commenced climbing the
ladder. His fights with Papke have
occupied too much space within re-
cent time to require repetition. Prac.
tically knocked out in the first punch
in one of them, he fought blindly
for twelve rounds, gaining the ad-
miration of the sporting world for
his pluck. About two months later
he beat Papke in eleven rounds.
Prior to meeting Jack johnson,
who handled Ketchel as he pleased.
Stanley gained prestige by putting
It all over Jack O'Brien in six
round go.
The last fight of Importance Ket-
chel had was with Frank Klaus, the
Pittsburg middleweight. Ketchel was
not in the best of condition and was
lucky to get through. Talking after
this battle at Reno, Ketchel said:
Lot me tell you that this fellow
Klaus gave me all | wanted. They
accused me of stalling. II is true
was not in the best of condition, but
! did my best. II | had not Klaus
would have whipped me. Klaus is
hard man to beat, and will never
go into the ring with him again
unless ] am right"
Ketchel's failure to meet Bill
Lang, the Australian, in New York,
is matter of recent history. Ket'
chel knew that he could not get
right and slid out of the match.
Prior to going to the ranch OF
a friend named Dickerson, near
Springfield, NO., to recuperate, Ket-
chel was under the management OF
Wilson Miner who is not slow him
self. Ketchel however, made his
eyes open ut the bill he ran up at
the st. Francis Hotel, In San Fran
cisco. At this same hotel Ketchel
had apartments that cost him So
a day Just before and after he was
trimmed by Jack Johnson. His gen
eral life was in keeping with the
money he spent for apartments. In
New York he also followed the Great
White Way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
po mol thInk that beeause yoa have

DO not think that because yoa have
NOT paid your Personal Tax tPolI,
Road and sohooD for this year or for
several years, that the Tax Office Is
not aware Of the fact. The Tax Office
has a complete record Of all persons
subject to a Personal Tax and II not
paid when due, II only means that In.
terest at the rate Of ten percent per
annum Is plling up against you.