davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE,

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
ADA COUNTY, STATE OF IDAHO.
In the matter of the Estate
of James B. Smith,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that, in pur-
suance of an order of the Probate
Court of Ada County, Idaho, made ON
February 81, 1919, in the Matter OF
the Estate of James B. Smith. Decea
ed the undersigned the Administrative
of the estate OF said deceased, will
sell at private sale, in one parcel to
die highest bidder. upon the terms
and conditions here natter mentioned
and subject to confirmation by said
Probate Court, on or after the Gath
day of March, 1919. all the right, title
interest and etsate of said James b.
Smith, deceased, at the time of his
death, and all the right, title and
interest that the said estate has, by
operation of law or otherwise, ecSuir
ed, other than or in addition THAT
of said deceased at the time or his
death, of, in and to the following des
cribed real property, towit:-
North Half of Northeast Quater OF
Section Nine f9), Township Six t6)
North. Ranoe Five (5) West OF Rotst
Meridina, in Payette County, Idaho,
containingSO acres, with the improve
ments. i
Terms and conditions OF sale:-
Cash upon confirmation Of sale. Sale
to be subject to taxes for year 1919
and thereafter. All bids or offers
mu.i be in writing AID may DO mai
ed to Geo. H. Rust. Attorney for the
sdninistra,rix, at 2e6 Soma Bldg,
Boise, Idaho. at any time after the
first publication of this notice and
befoe the making of tn sale.
Dated-March 1, 1919.
Lillian M. Smith,
Administrators Of the Estate o.
James B. Smith, Deceased
Geo. H. Rust, ATTORNEY for
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-03
Notice of Bond Election.
To the Qualified Electors of School
District No. 80, County of Pay

To the Qualified Electors of School
District No. so, County of Pay
e--t, Idaho:
Notice is hereby given that Spe-
cial Election will be held on the
twelfth day of April, 1919, at the
Central School Building for the pur-
pose of voting on the question as to
whether the Trustees of said District
shall be authorized to bond said Dis
trict for the sum of Seventy Five
Thousand (S75,000) dollars, to bear
interest at not more than 5 per cent.
per annum. Interest payable semi
annually, said bonds to be payable and
redeemable in not to exceed twenty
years from date of issue.
Said bonds to be issued for the pur-
,ycse of erecting, furnishing and equip
ping a High School Building in said
istrict No. 80.
The polls will be opened at 1 o'clock
P. NJ, and close at o'clock P. NJ, of
the same day. Il
E. B. HOLMES, Y
Clerk of the Board of Trustees,
District No. 80. County of Payette,
State of Idaho.
Dated the 18th day of March, 1919.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-03
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Alfred Smith, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of Alfred Smith
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of
this notice, to the said j. H. Smith, at
the law office of F. H. Lyon, in Pay
cite, Idaho, County of Payette, State
of Idaho, this being the place fixed
for the transaction of the business of
said estate.
Dated March 11tn, 1919.
]. H. SMITH.
Administrator with the viii an
nexed of the estate of Alfred Smith,
deceased,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-03
CONS.

Combs have been used in the toilet
since very ancient times. The Greeks,
the Egyptian and the Roman ladies
nsed them to arrange and hold up their
hair; even ladies among the Swiss lake
jewellers seem to have been familiar
Vita them. Some of these were made
If wood, some of bone, of horn or Of
Ivory. Specimens have often been
found in recent years.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-03

This is your opportunity of secur-
ing Melted Gem potatoes free from
disease, pure stock, from highnfl-
titude and about 100 miles north. A
change of seed from high and nor
thern location is always the right
change, when going south.
If enough orders to absorb the car
is received inside of two weeks will
ship them in and deliver from the
car. Sample at my office.
A. E. WOOD.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-03
GRANDMA. Not 40 Old.

Esther gazed long and earnestly al
the picture of be-capped and be-
specialized little old lady that headed
her reading lesson. Miss Brown"
she said, wonderingly, at last, "they
don't make grandmothers nearly 80
old nowadays az they used to. Do
Aey3"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-03
Notice of Election for the
Formation of Highway
District No, l of Payette
County, Idaho.

county, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that a
election will be held on the 5tI
day of April, 1919, for the purpos
of determining whether or no
the hereinafter described terri
tory shall be organized into
highway district under the pro
visions OF Chapter 80 of the l91
Session Laws Of the State of Idah'
The name of the proposed dis
trict shall be Highway District No
l of Payette County, Idaho, ant
the boundaries thereof are as fol
lows, to-wit:
Beginning at the Southeast
corner of Section SO, Town
ship Z North, Range 4 West of
Boise Meridian; thence West
three (3) miles to the South
west corner of Section "a of
the said township and range;
thence North three (3) miles
to the Southwest corner of
Section Is of the said town.
ship and range; thence West
tc the center of the channel
OF the Snake River; thence fol-
lowing the channel of the said
Snake kRiver, North to the
West ide..line of the right-of-
way of the Oregon Short Line
Railway Company in Section
s, Township 8 North, Range s
w. B. NJ; thence following the
West line of the said right of
way to the middle of the chan
mel of the Payette River;
thence following in a South :
easternly direction the chan
mel OF the said Payette River
to the East line of Section 12,
Township 7 North, Range 4
w. B. NJ, thence South to
the point of beginning. All in
Payette County, Idaho.
EXCEPTING therefrom the
territory comprising the viii
lage of New Plymouth.
A map of the proposed highway
istrict is now on file with, and in
he office of, the Board of County
commissioners of the said County
{ Payette.
For the purpose of such election
he said proposed district has been
ivided into two election pre-
lncts. One of said precincts shall
all of the portion of the |
AID proposed district lying East |
a line running North and South |
eginning at the Southeast corner
f Section Is in Township Z North |
.ange A w. B. NJ. and ending at
ONT of intersection with the East |
de line of Section 10 and the |
liddfe of the channel of the Pay
tie River in Township s North,
ange A w. b. NJ. The other of
lie said precincts shall comprise
i that portion of the said pro-
osed district lying West of the
Dove described line.
The voting place for the precinct
Isl of The said described line shall
al City Hal in the village of New
ynopth, Idaho.
The vo ing place for the precinct
est o. tn, said described line shall
at Stegners Hall In the village
Fcuitland. Idaho.
ALI electors voting at such election
all cast ballots which shall contain
, words, Highway District yes
Highway District, no."
70 perosn shall be entitled to vote
such election unless he shall pos
s all the qualifications required
electors under the general election
rs of the State of Idaho and be .
ident of the proposed district
NE voting places for the said cleo
4 shall be open between the hour
s O'Clock A. NJ. and O'Clock P.
of the aforesaid date.
H. G. Gardener. Clerk OF tn
trd OF County Commissioners Of
'ette County, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-03

Every voter must register on
or before P. M. Saturday, April
18th at the City Clerks office in
order to vote at the coming city
election.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-03
Something New In Divorce Gases.
Daily THOUGHT

When anyone has offended me try
70 raise my soul so high that the of
tense cannot reach lt.--Desca: ties.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-03
H. T. STEVENS, Owner y
e1Sl J. M SWANSON & son, Auctoneers
z8&9 M F. ALBERT, Clerk -

'suol OoO'OO0'GFI uzsnSI 10 suUJ
aql sSa!S sleuuSo 9Nll V 'Iuoq ue N
uIeSeIN LsAo Ssud I7lGM 10 suol oOO
'OOO'O0I lUql psl8mps0 81 IL 'BIgSsIN
So epIM Sc soup guQ puU oMl lnoqs
10 'spIM lssI sGI'GI 81 loeIvleo sqI
lssJ L9I Sulsq uIBSVlN 10 lTV 'q5!q
lssJ Ole 81 ss5uuId IsAII sp JoIun
lsAo eoIdPsId 9QL 'Uunue5Iv pu1
nzuIa ssluIsdes ,GpJed qoIqa ,IeAII
uzsnSI sQa nc 81 pIIom sul W louIe
400 lsslssIS sul SO uMop les 81 leqM
3oeLeleo lsaaesls s.olIoM
Something New In Divorce Cases.
Mrs. "Sistah Martha has
Jest got divo'ce fun her husband"
Mrs. Jackson-"You don't say. How
much ammonia did de cou't grant
herT-Boston Transcript.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-03

Spanish Sulphur Deposits
In the province OF Murcia, Spain.
there are number of sulphur depos-
its. One of the most important of
them is that of La Surata de Lorca,
lear the town Of Lorca, the bed Of
which extends over a length of ten
kilometers and width Of one to two
kilometers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-03

Optimistic Thought
The schoo.maseer's chair is the
throne of a republican government
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-12
CHRISTMAS ROLL CALL
OF OTISCO RED CROSS

Annual members for the year 1919:
Margie Carpenter, Lloyd Emmons,
Frank Carpenter, Arley 'Emfnons
Mrs. Orley Emmons, Robt. Wells, Mi
ma Cross, Russell j. Slayton, Mrs.
Russell j. Slayton, Earl Nash, Mrs.
Earl Nash, Chas. Oesch, Mrs. Chas.
Oesch, Rufus Sewer, Mrs. Rufus So
wer, Lester Carpenter, Frank w. Bel
ding, Elva A. Belding, Lizzie LAWS,
Myrtle Davis, Ralph Bedding, Mrs. r.
w. Belding, George King, Mrs. George
King, Lyle Emmons, Lula Nash, Clay
ton C.. Baker, Karl Cowles, Edgar
Condor, Chrysta Ccndon, Jesse Mast,
Alice Peterson, Mrs. Gertrude Clarfi,
Ray Weeks, Lewis +. Peterson, Mar
shall Cowles, Richard Cowles, Gym
thia Cowles, Flossie Baker, Freeman
Kilborn, Otis B. Seeley, Helen See
ley, Lewis S. Seeley, Blanche j. See
ley, Joseph Schoendorf, Michael Kari,
John Schneider, Frank Tillotson, Eli
Witt, Michael Zahm, Joseph Zahm,
Henry Zahm, Roswell Bliss, Almira
Bliss, Fred Benton, Daniel Benton, C..
G. Chickering, r. G.. Chickering, Ma
tilda Chickering, Chattie Crozier, Au-
gust Geiger, Ed Hotchkiss, Amanda
Hotchkiss, Carrie Kopp, Matthias
Kohn, John F. Kohn, Anthony Bret
meyer, Anthony Schneider, Anna
Schneider, Clara Zahm, Ray f. Tillot-
sno, Mrs. NJ. Zahm, Jennie Tillotson,
Mrs. Nina Benton, Mrs. Marie Kari,
Mrs. Fred Houseman, Mrs. John f..
Kohn, Mrs. Ernest Woodbridge, AL
bert Harris, Fred Houseman, Peter
Bason, VIM. +. Byrne, w. l.. Byrne,
Charles f. Byrnne, Frank r. Davis,
Cora +. Davis, Verne +. Davis, Min
ME Davis, Clyde Day, Carl Geiger,
Agnes Geiger, Valinie Geiger, Peter
Kohn, Jasie Kohn, John Mehney, Earl
l.. Norton, Nettie Norton, Clare Nor
ton. Lena Norton. Ella Richmond. M.
J. Richmond, B. F.. Tower, John Rel
ner, Lucy Kohn, Helen Presley. Win
nefred Thompson. Mrs. G. l.. Rasey,
Mark Byrnne, Russell Curtis, Lena
Golf, Ben Shindorf, Mrs. S. Hurlburt,
Ernest Benton. Emma Benton Chas.
+. Brink, Eta Brink, VIM. Bripos,
Clyde V. Cooper, Jennie Cooper, Lucy
Choate, +. C. Carpenter, A. f. Cobb,
Henry Dibble, Mrs. Frank Gibson,
Milo b. Haney, M. L. Howe, John ID.
Strain. James Kilborn, Lettie Num-
mer, Geo. Phillips, Pete Peterson,
John Rossman, Ed. H. Wilson, III. l..
Soules, Mrs Carrie Soules,, Frank
Dibble. Carrie Dibble, John HI. An
drews, Maggie Beebe, f. w. Condor,
Anna Campbell, Bella Cowles, Ray
Taylor, Frank r. Chase, Harry n.
Clark, Fred Dumon, Alfred Davis,
Peter Fabung. Anna Fabun9, f. L.
Could. Crane Gardner, Warner Card
r. her. H Huse SffIlHeSsn Is< Pu'9 a,e %s)
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-12
WIND POWER.

The possibilities of the use CT air
power in industry developed by wind
mills, will strike most people as mere
ly shot air" Yet competent scien-
tific authority, writing in the last
number of the Contemporary Review,
takes the proposition seriously. He
feels that the high prices of coal, the
high charges on freight both by rail
and water, will compel many indus
tries to consider wind power.
The world formerly did its heavy
work by wind and water. Innumer-
able generations moved their freight
on the sea by sails. On land wind
mills were far more common than
now. Recently, however, there has
been considerable revival in the
use of windmills. They are specially
adapted for pumping water, since this
work can be done at times when the
wind is favorable, and stopped in
times of dead calm or when the wind
is so violent as to endanger the mill.
The writer referred to believes that
the operation of windmill can be sat
isfactorily established by the gener-
alton of electric power and the use
of storage batteries. These would
assure a reserve Of power to cover
the periods when the mill could not
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-12

"A. Purdy, DIR. A. b. Penton, +. J..
Reeves. Fred j. Reeves, Charles Rich
mond, Ira Richmond, Blanche Rich
mond, Mrs. Leo Shindorf, George Teb-
bel, John Tebbel, Blanche Tebbel,
Mary Tebbel. George Weber, Archie
Woodruff, John Zureck, Eta A.
Chase, A. L. Hull, Fred Spencer, Geo.
A. Harris, Theron Richmond, Ernest
Wierman, Florence Richmond, Chas.
Morris, Elizabeth Talbot, Nellis
Ashley, Ray Clifford, Grace Clifford,
GUY Clifford, |. r. Eggleston. Ida Egg
gleston, Claude Eggleston. Lewis r.
Jerks. Maude jerks, X. A. Longstreet,
Celestia l.. Longstreet, Frank Ras-
me~son, Orpha Rasmerson, Lester
Bro-vn, w. r. King, Mrs. w. r. King,
REM. Donovan. Perry jerks, Joseph
Albert, Charles Breimeyer. Anna Con-
aolf Paul Gondolff, Christ Heather,
Frank Femp. Michael Kemp, VIM.
Kesler, Joe Krupp Albert Laux. Jo-
sephine Shindorf. Fred Scheid, Their
esa Krupp, Mary Gundolff. Clara
Gundolff. Elizabeth Kemp. Margaret
Kemp, Frank Laux. Albert Kesler. J..
p Iacoby, Ota Day. Freda Day,
Maude Hogan. Will Hogan, Theodore
Albert, Mrs. c. L. Brown. Alphonzo
Deitz, Mrs. Alphonzc Deitz. Althea
Hubbard. Channcey Hubbard. r. D..
Stow Edith Story, Morris Earle, l..
j. Kimberly. Mrs L. j. Kimberly,
Michael Kohn. Rufus r. Morse, Mrs.
Rufus r. Morse. Frank l.. Moon, Mrs.
Frank l.. Moon, John Mason, Allen
Hill, Mrs. Allen Hill.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-12

Every indication points to great
congestion in Collector Doyle's office
and at the points where deputy collec-
tors are at work, the work daily in
creasing up to March Is. ,
The greatest difficulty will come the
last of the week in an attempt to
personally serve the crowds of tax
payers who will call for personal at
tention at the collectors office.
1t is advisable for taxpayers to ar
range to send their returns by mail
instead of bringing the returns per-
sonally to the collectors office, as it
will be physically impossible for the
taxpayere to all be personally served.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-12
speed up TIP TO
WOMEN WHOaWOULD
VOTE THIS SPRING
STATE OFFICIALS POINT OUT
THAT TIME FOR REGISTERING
ENDS IN A FEW DAYS.

Speed up!" This is the advice
officials who have their habitat in the
capitol building are offering these
days to women of Michigan who de-
sire to make their vote count on April
z, election day. While information
is on tap that fair folk of the state
by the tens of thousands have al
ready had their names properly in
scribed in the election books, it is be-
ing pointed out that there are still
manv women qualified TO use the bal
lot who have not yet registered. Of
ficials are reminding these individ-
uals that only a few days are left in
which TO register.
"A woman may be registered by
any city CIR township clerk on any
day excepting Sundays and holidays
Up to and including March %, provid-
ed. however. that in any city or town.
ship of less than 10000 population,
the clerk may receive such registra-
tons I'D TO March 21 Women should
find out just what the time limits are
in their community tc be on the safe
side
"On Saturday, March 10, and on
Saturday, March %. and on such 9TH
err days. not exceeding five, as shall
be publicly designated by the city,
village or township. board or council,
the clerk will be at the place desig-
mated from 8 a. m. until s p. m. on
each of said days for the purpose of
maxine registrations. Public no.
tice of the hours and places will 7
Given"
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-12
THE FIFTH LIBERTY LOAN

Asked the other day if the United
States would cancel the war-lebts
which France owes US, Carter Glass,
secretary of the treasury, gave as an
swer that may bring some us down
out of the clouds.
II was that France, drained in men
and materials as she is, will complete
paying off her war bills before the
United States does.
Mr.. Glass said that the French
habit of thrift, practiced universally
until it has become national char
acteristic, will outrun the United
States natural resources in the race
to reduce national war burdens. He
pointed out the history of the famous
Bismark indemnity of 1871 which was
intended to crush France forever but
which really transformed it into a
prosperous nation.
To pay off this indemnity, the
French government put out at public
sale Just such small-sized. popular
securities as cur own War Savings
Stamps are. II appealed to the or
binary. plain citizen to buy them, and
thew did.
The policy paid Frances debt in a
few years and--what had not been
planned on-gave such an encourage
ment to individual thrift that there
was scarcely a French family but
which had little fortune in bonds.
IL turned out that the latter result
was more important than the first so
that when the governmental need of
funds abated, the policy was continued
as a matter of wise craftsmanship.
The United States is now determin-
ed to follow Frances policy. War
Savings stamps-easily bought, pay
ing good interest (nearly a 1-2 per
cent? and absolutely safe-are to be
sold permanently. The government
wants war thrift to catch perma-
nent hold in the United States. It
wants everyone to buy and hold few
"Savies" This could easily and
rightly be asked this year as a mat
ter of patriotism.
But what is far better. it can be
urged to every hard-headed man, to
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-12
STORE WINDOWS VS.. NEWS
PAPER.

A merchant, speaking about adver-
Using the other day, said his store
window gave him all he needed and
was the best kind of advertising.
Yet the proportion of the people OF
Bedding or any other community, who
ever look much at a store window. is
small compared to the whole popula-
ton. Street loafers may gaze long
and intently into the windows, yet
lack money to buy the goods. The
people who are busy <as they hustle
around town on their errands, don't
stop and gaze thoughtfully into win
dows.
The merchant can't win such people
by any appeal to their intelligence
that he places in his display. If he
showed a placard telling. his story IN
detail. the busy people would be in
too much of hurry to read it. About
the only impression such people form
of a store window, is that it may be
a pretty display tastefully arranged,
But it takes more than prettlnesS
and taste to. sell goods. The cheap
est kind of material can be made to
look very attractive when all dolled
up with ribbons and electric lights.
People thoroughly realize that, and
are not captured by appeals made
merely to the eye.
To persuade people to buy your
goods, you must appeal to their rea-
son, and address them when they are
at leisure and in a mood to consider
your arguments.
The true psychological moment is
the half hour of leisure when people
sit down to read the home paper. 1t
is time when people are not pressed
by work and engagements. They
null over the news and advertising
and the things that are said sink
into their minds and are considered
on their merits. 1t is under these
circumstances that successful selling
appeals are made. This is where
the enterprising merchant drops his
hint that result in crowd of people
at his store.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-12
Winter Evenings.

There's heap of solid comfort
In an easy chair at night,
With magazine or paper,
Some good apples or my pipe
And it matters not how wIntry
Or how stormy out OF doors,
| sure take a lot of pleasure
Resting from my chores.
Wife, she hustles up the dishes,
Tucks the youngsters into bed,
Then she settles in the rocker
And | tell her what I've read.
While she patches on some trousers
Or some little stockings iaend.
Al we beth are mighty sorry
When such pleasant evenings end.
But couldn't find enjoyment
Nor much comfort in it all,
If | didn't know the horses
Were we'll bedded in their stall.
If the cattle were not sheltered
And protected from the cold,
If the sheep had not been watered
And fixed snugly in the fold.
Oh. it adds to eli the pleasure
And it makes il seem complete,
Knowing that the cows and horses
Are a sha,ing in the treat.
That they stand knee deep in bedding
And a mun.ning on their nay
And the little calves are cosllJ
sleeping in the bay.
There's a heap Of solid com orr
On a stormy winters night
With a magaz; re and paper
Some good apples or my pipe.
But the thing that gives me pleasure
And that makes it seem complete,
Is &C. know the stock is sheltered
And sharing in the treat
-. W. s.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-12

You may talk about investments
You have purchased by the block
(And some you never mention,
AS. for instance, mining stock.
And maybe you have pinched and
saved,
And everything you've got
rs placed upon deposit in
An ancient coffee pot;
Os nossibly YOU have tucked it
In hole within the wall
But the thrifty little Thrift Stamp
Is the thriftiest of all!
The thrifty little Thrift Stamp
Is faithful little pal;
He warns us to be prcvident
When we are prodigal.
When silly trifles lure us on,
He's sure to interpose,
Which saves lot of trouble
For the foolish. goodness knows!
A CLEANER. and he gathers,
All the heads Of scattered grain,
And plants it for harvest
That shall gladden. us again.
He helped TO clothe an army
That put Wilhelm unter all
Say. the thrifty little Thrift Stamp
Is the thriftiest of ALL
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-12

be successfully worked. He speaks
of plan to operate a bacon factory
with a 200 horsepower windmill, also
of mill of 40 feet diameter that has
saved 200 tons Of coal in a year and
cost nothing for upkeep.
His theory is that such windmills
would be peculiarly suited for small
workshops where the activities of
rural district are concentrated. The
subject is worth the attention of the
scientists and ingenious men. With
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-12

every ambitious boy, and to every
sensible woman and girl as a matter
of business sense and of keeping up
a good habit.
And until we get on our own feet
financially, perhaps it will be as well
for us to cease patronizing France.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-12

fuel constantly rising and water pow
er development costly, every windmill
that is erected means an addition to
the productive resources of the com
munity.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-12

Tentative returns or otherwise, ac-
companied by checks or other remit
tances fer the first quarterly payment
should be mailed. A tentative OF
regular income tax return deposited
in any postoffice by March 10 will
protect the taxpayer from penalties
and insure proper consideration OF
this return when an attempt to file
same personally on March Is might
prevent him, en- account of the great
congestion, from doing so.