davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03

l. ANNOUNCEMENT piano popular ladies' voting
contest will be conducted fairly and honestly business
strictly with justice and fairness all concerned With the above
cpes it will be assured success
PRIZES.-The capital prize will be Obermeyer & Sons
Also other valuable the of dollars which
announced herewith
CANDIDATES. ladies this adjoining
eligible enter this and the number
Of shall receive the beautiful
other premiums will be distributed in with
standing at the final count
any contestants tie in votes
The Publishers Music
standing the final
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
issued in the following de-

VOTES CIAsSED-votes will be issued following
nominations q
New SUBSCRIPTIONS GOO votes 50
Renewals year,
subscriptions
g. INSTRUCTIONS to standing Of will be
issued after 30 No accepted less than
this paper
allowed candidate this
being
you going coming
editor anyone positively any
the subject The the ballot box shall be the
awarding committee during the contest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

PLAY REACHES
SECONDROUND
DLAY in the tournament for the

DLAY in the tournament for the
Brookhaven trophy at the
Capital City Country Grub has
Travelled through the first round in
all flights, and several matches have
been played in the second round of
"A very interesting and well-contested
tourney.
G. r. Atchison. who turned in the
low card Saturday in the qualifying
round, won his first match, defeating
J. r. Gray, Jr, and 1, while w. J.
Gregory. in the same flight, defeated
f. e. Mckee in the first round and
continued to stick in the running by
defeating T. c. Tenney in the second
round.
Following is thu summary of the
play up to and including Wednesday:
FIRST FLIGHT.
First Round.
G.. r. Atchison defeated J. r. Gray,
Jr. up and TO play.
r G. Tennev defeated W. r. Pres
colt s up and 4 to play
w. J. Gregory defeated f. e. Mckee
. up and 1 to plav.
f. C. Ottley defeated A. C. Newell
Vp and to play
w Alfriend defeated p. LEngle ]
up
Second Round,
W. J. Gregory defeated T. c. Ten
SECOND FLIGHT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Gibson Calls Off Big
Heavyweight Bout

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-There will be
no battle between Sam Langford and
Gunboat Smith in Madison Square Car
den tomorrow night. This announce
ment was made by Billy Gibson, match
maker for the club, shortly after the
New York State Athletic Commission
had decided unanimously to retain the
rule prohibiting bouts between negroes
and white puRilists in this State. The
commissioners declare they are not
discriminating against the race or color
They have power under the Frawley
law to make any rules they consider
necessary for the preservation and good
conduct Of the sport.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
National Commission
Passes Rule Against
Ball Player Writers

CINCINNATI. OHIO, Sept 25.-Due
to frenuent complaints received by the
national baseball commission and the
Baseball Writer'S ASSOCIATION concern
ing articles alleged to have been writ
ten by ball players, the national com
mission yesterday handed down rui-
ing in which it orders that no players
eligible 70 cornpete in the worlds series
~ Il. 80 r,,.,..,r,.1
OF any SeI''9 S""ii wiz VI - 'l' '''
10 write an account Of such series for
anv newspapers, nor shall any player
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Athletics Are Even
Money Bet in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Cept. 25.-Despite the
general belief that the Giants have
quite an edge on the Athletics in the
fight for the worlds championship,
even money is all one can get here
to-day. A number Of wagers were
made AZ this price One bet OF 5000
ON this basis was reported in addi-
tion to numerous wagers that were
placed several days ago. One broker
on the curb announced that he had
$1,000 which ne was DESTROYS OF plac-
ing on the Giants at even money to
win the flag.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Is Umpire Batting Worth While?
EverS Says Yes; Zimmerman, No

play I had a perfect right to throw
it anywhere I cared to, but the UNI
pire ordered me to the clubhouse jus!
the same. Then is when ] had an
argument coming, but not chance
in the world"
Then, why argue" asked.
We'll" replied Jawn, there are
times when a man loses his head. So
far as calling an umpire Catfish, or
such stuff as that, no player does
that with a mean intention. It's sim
ply matter Of losing ones equilib-
rum for the moment
IF players never disputed an UNI
pires work II would be rather safe
for the umpire and tough shedding
for The PLAYERS
"I intend TO let out a yelp when
ever l think a yelp is due and take
the consequences,
There are two umpires who always
have their ears to the ground laying
for yours truly Rigler and KLEIN
seem TO have it in for me. If a de-
cision is questioned at third base, ami
! happen to run Ia to see what's
doing, I am afraid 10 blow my nose
or put my hand TO my head for fear
one Of these umpires will think
am lookin" for trouble"
ConsuIts Zimmerman.
rr-......- s,i,.,7 ., o,,,,i,,o, .bo NAV
rla''i'S '''',u ~ 'V''' NJ -.
ager Of the CUPS that ne hash
thing on the umplres, l approaches
the mighty zimmerman on the same
mission.
put the question up to him.
"yVau hid F" he said. "it does seem
foolish for common ordinary dub of
. han nIaver to trv Ia argue with an
IN, rive doesn't 10"
Toesantad and Heine continued
never again for mine"
"That'e what they all saw and YOU
oroLebr cav II IN vour s1eeD" I re-
torted
Ert rIaiDa said oIopa have
r,ada mn M, mind that 7 viii Cut thai
stmrf tn. INNS have n on a fellow
eror, tho word 90 and hars a blamed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Miller Beats Palzer
In New York Fight

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-To Charley
Miller, the fighting conductor Of san
Francisco, goes the honors Of his ten
round clash here with AL Palzer and
to-day plans are being made to send
Charlie against Carl Norris Both men
were slow in their delivery each round
finding them foundering around without
doing much execution.
Miller earned the verdict by his will
ingness to exchange at all times Seven
rounds Of the ten were in his favor.
Each man weighed in at 220 pounds. A
half dozen rights on the jaw shook up
Palzer, but the blows IA led to prevent
The Hawkeye from holding his own in
the exchanges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

gets into the same ring with the
Hegcwisch idol.
Reich Still Has. Chance.
Al Reich, the former amateur
heavyweight champion, should not be
discouraged because he was bested
by Carl Morris I'm New York the other
night Reich is young man yet
and II handled properly may develop
into a good professional boxer.
Reich should never have been pitted
against Morris The match was too
one sided. Morris is not worlds
champion, but he has gained a wealth
of experience during the past two
years and half The Oklahoma giant
is big, powerful fellow and can give
and take great deal OF punishment.
A thousand dollars or so. however.
probably looked Ike a small sized
fortune 10 Reich and so he consented
to clash with Morris The careers OF
hundreds Of promising boxers are
ruined each year by their desire to
. battle with experienced men before
they have mastered the rudiments Of
the glove game,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Sporting Food
10y oEoRoE q. PHAIR
in THE AUTUMN.

IN NJ Az OMN.
When they sag the coach is giUm
ItS a bear.
And the team is on the bum
IT'S bear.
When the coach is tuU Of OrOdns
And the correspondent means
Of q d0ck Of broken bones
It's q bear.
After days Of deep research we have
learned that they call il bear story
because it bears no resemblance TO the
truth.
Other authorities. however, say It is
called a bear story because II is so
grizzly
Looking over the current golf news,
one is led to suspect that the English
newspapers this morning are populated
to a great extent by alibis.
MONUMENTS NOT IN TRAFALGAR
SQUARE.
DevereauN Nllburn
Maurice Mclaughlin.
Francis Ouimet.
While our beloved brethren across yon
water have lost in polo, tennis and golf
we are forced to confess that they can
whip US In cricket and other cures for
| insomnia.
Mr. Ray, who is considera hle driver
added TO his reputation when he put
Mr.. Reid out Of the running with a
drive 10 the jaw.
II Is next to Impossible 20 determine
who Is the greatest football player OF
all time, but the consensus of opinion
is that there never was a kicker who
could equal John Evers.
MAKING A DASH.
Seated to-dGU at mn TABOR
! am chiIy and i'll at ease,
For there is ma steam in the building
And / am about to freeee
But poHdcr ! bHoio Of q HGroH
To comfort my trceeiHg feet,
SO Ho'r I shall pause iH mn tabor
And beat it across me street.
Al Reich an alleged pugiIist, has en-
tered the exclusive cldss. He is one
Of the heavyweights who can't whip
Carl Morrls.
The St Louis Browns are now called
the 7ickeys, possibly because they SAVIOR
so strongly Of lines.
A baseball scribe ventures 10 remark
that VIC Safer will be the big noise
on the cub team next year. Just as
If Vic ever made a noise any louder
than a whisper
IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Count that day lost whose low descend
Ing sun
| Sees not another rough house stunt
begun.
| baseball yards, why not appoint a box
| ing commission to supervise ball games
or perchance II would be simpler C
appoint referee in addition TO the two
| umpiTes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Milwaukee Increases
Lead in Hot Race

MILWAUKEE, Sept. Milwaukee
increa sed its lead IN the American As
ISOLATION pennant fight and to-day Tho
chances Of the Beef City club are much
brighter The double win Of The Brew
ers yesterday put them further I'm tho
lead The eliminating Of Columbus art
Louisville from the race also aids IT,.
leaders Milwaukee today is two ard
one-half games ahead Of the Mtnncauo
lis team. with seven more games 10 PLAY
by each team,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
BY Jack CONWAY.

=
DATTLING NELSON is going 20
r. fight again, provided that he
can induce some kind hearted
promoter to sign him for bout with
one Of the members Of the light
weight brigade. It is reported that
Milwaukee boxing club Is eager to
match the Durable Dane" with Ad
WoIgast for ten-round whirl to take
place next month.
Since losing the lightweight cham
pionship 90 Wolgast at Point Rich
mond on February %, 1910. Nelson
has retired from the ring scores Of
times only to don the padded gloves
again whenever promoter APP
preached him and made n noise like
the rustIiug Of hundred dollar bills.
Nelson Should Retire.
Nelson's friends have tried IN vain
20 persuade him to retire 20 private
life They realize that he is iniurng
his health by boxing Dr. Reese, the
/ famous hOuesottpr, declared recently
after examining the former prince OF
| the l33-u0undcrs, that he should be
called BATTERED" instead Of Battling.
When Nelson was I'm his prime he
won his battles chiefly on account
Of his almost superhuman strength
and wonderful gameness Bat was
never classy boxer and could not
punch hard, but, nevertheless defeat
ed some Of the craftiest glove wIelders
and some of the hardest punchers the
lightweight division has produced. He
wore down his opponents by his ag-
grceeivc tactics and bulldog-like
fighting spirit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
lLLINI mn HARp WORK OUTS.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL, Sept 25.-
Coach Zuppke IS pointing the Uni
versity OF Illinois football team for
the Missouri game on October IL.
ZupQke announced that there would
be no let-up In the teams daily work
outs Johnny Silkman, quarterback
stated to-day that he had been or
deTei by his parents to cut out either
baseball or football and that he would
desert the gridiron.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

NEW HAVEN. CONN, Sept 25.-The
playing Of Captain Ketcham saved Yale
from being scored on in the opening
Yale defeated Wesleyan q to 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

Los ANGELES Sept 25.-Johnuv
Dundee and Joe Azevedo We're matched
to-day 10 box % rounds on October IA
at the Vernon arena here. They viii
meet as Aghtweights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
By Davenport.

n HICAGO, ILL, Sept. 25.-What
shall 1t profit man though he
nag the umpire and have the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

T. H. Forbes defeated P. T. Marye
by default.
H. H. Albert defeated H. S. Irvine
E. G. Beudry defeated S. A. How
ard up.
w. L. Hudson defeated R. J. Morris
! up. 10 holes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
'Bat" NelSonRefuSeS toQuitRing
WolgaSt Bout a "Grudge Affair"

gets into the same ring with the
HegcwiSCh idol.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-26
The Little Boy and HE Dream.
me little boy smiled In his sleep that

uuo 6exStO 10Y ou0S IT'S 0e00Ws
The little boy smiled In his sleep that
AZ he wandered to Twilight Town;
And his face lit up with q heavenly light
Through the shadows that dr1fted down;
But he woke next morning With tear
stained y
In In t 6, ii g e q the a4s,s gray dawn. sle. Am.
i've lost my dream-my dream"
And he told us then, in his childish way,
He had wandered away from the land Of
To the distant land Of the Grown:
He had won his share OF the fame and
In the struggle and toll Of men.
he sobbed Ind sighed IN the break
II want my dream again"
Az the years passed by the Httle boy
Tili he came to the land Of the brown:
And the dream of his early youth came
The dream that he Thought had no,vn;
When those neal BY might have heard
4 want ny drsana--my dream.
FOR IS dreamed d III. yesterdays 81
u hearthasofGciasiin fs3{6 and stf13S
IA the IiiSht ofsan On home p5ece:
He had! won his sshars ~ ~ 9as6esEan
n tSs strusgIeaa tsil & nea- s8
Yst y 49, ana sisnsd . ~ sr>ak.
i IS. ny s. a,..n .s..s..
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-26
sPraetical" Conservation.
From the New York Times.

The practical men In the conserva-
ZION congress protested vigorously
AGAINST regulation which would retard
the development Of water powers. They
insisted that with conditions imposed
ter powers, money could NOT
secured with which to develop
them. None tho lees. the convention by
an overwhelming majority voted against
this practical" view. and sustained the
policy that was laid down by Roose-
welt. developed under Fisher. and -
today accepted ~ the country ~ the
one assurance Of, safeguarding h ma
tional interests.
a generation ana two generations
ago this practical" view applied 20 tho
0evelopment Of the fogestos tho coal.
1he public domain. and the re0t Of the
natural resources Of the country. GIVE
% anybody that would develor
sem. that va the slogan. The same
fVio Wne appliod 70 the franchises OF
1hA cities, which wanted modern ttac.
don electric ana Gas lighta, power ana
tho 3liko. Franchises were 9tvoo ~ ~.
1900 any term that Was asked on
peacucally wtatever terms sug-
eeotod. Now the cities : eveeyWhero
69hting 70 do~tGssnino whether they aro
g tho hands ~ perpetual monopoelse.
ana loGialAtufoo and c0utts eSo otssv-
TT 70 No1tfy tho gsants that WesS
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-26

4. Every person subject to the income
TAX snail make q return to the collector
year: He. viii be notined. before j june neci I
I Rsy{%s:nt oft sasi before be % qsiS , iqtS ',o the col
should Know Il clients, e ss, whom s~ -. s "s
a. The law pr!escribes that where 4
to another in excess Of 5000 for the
s SadIenaas year; we shall withhold the tax
cate filed for that purpose; the source
holder is not supposed to know whether
the client has other net income.
..s I; &C es s"s ssas y ss . sss':sf f s:;l:. tor 1s 4:
not asncYnt g 5000 tor each, but We
come amounting TO more than $500.
Should we, OF the tenant. withhold the
A. The tenant and not you, withholds
sor the calendar Hsslr:sni L the snssS heirs ''iH Inv
esssiae s. s ece 1, they yee siEi b Ss lesaiasa ss e.
g: ! sold piece d rs.! estass at .
Aren't ! g .us :H;ss0i 70 .s s.i income ss;Sse a. a. : on s' q:
~; =. The h.e,, amount you " is not deduct
~
q. Tho gross rentals received by us
In the course Of . years business, "a the
case Of several Of Y clients, amounts
TO much more Than the exemptions Al
lowed under the law. 10 e Incumbent
upon ue g withhold the amount. Of the
tax, or 10 e the tenants duty 70 do so7
A. In the case OF rentals due to In
divtduals the tenant. and not you. will
another person exceed $1,000 for the cal
endar year. When such payments are
duo to q corporation I am not in q posi-
ton to advise o as to whether such
tax shall b withheld when payments
from the department on this point.
6. 4 .lares part Of this eerporat!en's
cages, and - such exempt from AKA.
Slon under the Income tax law. u the
event Of our rseslvlne. ps.ymsnt Of over
source, must such excess Interest coupons
be accompanied by certificates Of exernp-
|tlon7
A. I am advised by the department.
that coupons of farm loans. owned by
corporations, need not be accompanied
BY certificates Of exemption; The cues
ton Of Income from rentals In excess
|of $4,000 t. corporations, / have sub:
mitted to the commissioner OF Internal
revenue.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-26

TELEPHONE


All the head clerk lad to ray in re-
ply to the callers first question was,
Lots Of EN-" Do you have many re-
quests for q change in telephone num-
bers? 2" had been question No. /. The
reply to b secOn question required
elaboration.
.What are some of the reasons adj
vanced tor desiring . changed" RAJ
question No. :.
ooh" sighed the clerk. .they are
manifold. Some folks don't like their
numbers because they are hard to re-
member. In direct contrast to this
class Of grumblers va the man who
came In here to complain m hour or
30 ago. His trouble was that his NUM-
It'll too easily remembered he
said. 1T - 1000. and everybody can
remember Il. live in q BID apartment
house whore. IN addition 70 the office
telephone, most OF the families have
wires OF their own. But they don't
need EN-.
whenever anybody wants to send
us to deliver It. Whenexer the other
folks In block tell their friends or
relations to telephone them on any
matter OF business or social entertain
ment they first mention their own
number II E casual way. and then they
20N 49, 1oOO A41OW yV0 e8X4 10
member It, and you needn't bother to
look It up In the directory. Just call
up Mr.. Wilkinson and he will see that
we get the message. HIS number 10
1000. You can remember that all
right" And they do. too
That" continued the head clerk,
was an unusual case. loympathized
with the overworked ~subecriber and
promised to report his complaint to the
committee hrst thing In the morning.
Another thing that liee Jat the root
OF many requests for change ID the SUI
perstition Of our subscribers. Thirteen
Il not the only number that II In ILL.,
repute. There are many pefDOns who
have n certain number which. for
individual reasOns, they believe tnvari-
ably brings them bad luck. and IL by
chance that number is all0tted to them
never satiskted until It - changed to
something which, 30 far - they are
concerned. has no faint Of hoOdoo.
"A good many complalnke reach us
from people whose numbee@igethe sanne
AZ that Of 1ome prominent concern m
another exchan6e. whose message they
frequently roceivo by mtgtako.
- modth No made change for
= weal.tO-do chap WHO - two tele-
phOneD-oneAt his office a19sones 1t his
goGi0eNco. They. were 91asx4he same
aumbGtyr only N OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
ard ehesapQoe fellow WaD4 k6ots1n hot
water otestheSt time ~aby2GlfItmg q
Calls. T1O-thle11 Of the De3Sata, con-
6dehtt11 eoGnm0ncation1 should
have cueao7t - the office dty11G bustneos
houss Woatteto his house. md - man
IWAe 9x0W9MgEo1ay fromsWogtx
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-26

most profligate expenditure among
humans is in the time wasted on Sleep
Says MI. Gus Lieblich: "Mr. Edison
is quite right. I have not slept for
Is years."It IL pointed out, however.
that in Mr.. Lieblich's laboratory there
ts every evidence that animals will die
IT never permitted to sleep.
Prof. Paul Haupt of the Johns Hor-
ktns university admits that he sleeps
two hours out of every "a This ne has
done for more than q generation. Pro-
lessor Haupt declares that if he could
little nap he would be ali the more
delighted. And At must be remembered
that Professor Haupt. with HIS long
working hours and his abstinence from
the soporific bliss. has accomplished
just twice az much as the usual, sleepy
head. type OF person.
MI. Jeroms Siegal. joins these others
In assuring the world that sleep is
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-26

Macbeth hath murdered sleep.
The innocent sleep.
Sleep h q knits up the raveled sleeve
OF care.
Balm Of hurt mindn-"
Mr.. shakespeare was wrong about
that. It wasn't Macbeth that murdered
Sleep those many years ago. Macbeth
may have seriously injured Sleep, per-
haps caused it to have its frontal bone
trepanned. Sleep may have been badly
bruised and battered when Macbeth
got through with II. but 1t survived the
injuries and has lived peacefully up to
the present day. And 1t remains for a
band Of conspirators OF today to really
murder Sleep. The intimate friends
and relatives Of Sleep will oon gather
weeping at the bier.
Thomas A. Edison. Mr.. Gus Lieb-
lichs Prof. Paul Haupt and Mr.. jerome
Siegal have all declared their inten-
ton of doing all In their power to
shuttle Sleep off for good. It is need
less, harmful. unnecessary. a waste Of
time, an extravaganza, an economic err
ror, q foolish fallacy and any number
OF other unpleasant things. Listen to
he theorems spropounded by all these
learned persons. Hear them talk!
Sleep is a bad habit declares Mr..
Edison. ut is the cause OF backward
ness in the worlds Inhabitants. The
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-26
CURIOUS AND QUAINT
DECISIONS BY COURTS
Phases Of Law 90 Re-
vealed In Rulings Of
Learned Judges.
From Case and Comment.

CWU0 811U OOt1Mu0uVs 7el
Persons who have 'slipped ups ON
pfeces-o Of fat meat at the butchers will
be interested In. but perhaps not jubi-
liant over. the ease Of such 4 slip in Z
Bay state meat shop.
The court held in the case Of Norton
VI. Hudner that the mere fact that Z
customer in q meat market slipped on
q piece OF meat In the sawdust on the
floor did not show negligence ON tho
part OF the market keeper which would
render him liable for the resulting in.
turtles. IL there was nothing to show
how he meat got upon tho floor. or
how long It had been there. In this
1t sseert1ssthAt q man wa constants
~ at work keeping the floor clean and
the sawdust on the floor was changed
twice q day.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-26

s ss's' sss tr ss;ss .!r.nss 70 e:Z al !:
taxes for his estate = collect ~!
4. The trustee is in this case made made
the source" and by hi Ing, notice Ss exe w,Tn
from having any income. due to him. as
s ssSh trustee NJ Sl;nS %,shhsld aa BY any other
'e q. u uns %ar.,d'' Il. new new Income tax
fiscal year other than the calendar year.
How 10 e .ss,, we we make rss sar !" '- Z.
A. You are advised that you may
designate January 81 as the end OF your
the net earnings Of your corporation for
1918; then Q win make another re-
turn for the month ending anuar u,
1914. Thereafter the return will be made
on the basis Of the fiscal year 30 estaD-
turing March I, 1918, 20 30 considered 90
sIdsred 8 income tor the year 1s12, slnss
s scs meet .sscst tMsrs e. i I. ssssS S''o'' s"' ="
g Ess yssr IL ISIS ss ana . l; 5sas' to are sh a1f sea.. Tor
q. When must : make rsturn Of my
a. You win make a return Of annual
net income on or before March I OF eachI
calendar year Il. may be made q time
IS nesii,ed on June :: ! q the amount 81.
your assessment, Whichtmust be paid into
the office OF the collector before June 30.
thisi bank 70 )" ks:p Z list 81 az ecSccns
4. You win Be REQUIRED 70 keep. fos
s sds s1ass' 81 hose saas1 Tor whom the tag has
been withheld on Oup0n o Interest
payments BY you e. the source: dS 1r NTH sbns